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July 24, 2009 at 11:55 PM in reply to: Sign of the times: “Hey you want to buy this property?” #436463July 24, 2009 at 11:55 PM in reply to: Sign of the times: “Hey you want to buy this property?” #436669
jamsvet
ParticipantI couldn’t agree more. I too wouldn’t own something I wouldn’t live in myself and it worked out quite well for me. At least I was able to sleep nights. I bought mostly in North Park and Hillcrest; nice areas with decent properties. For a short time, I managed a property for a friend, that was on 42nd South of El Cajon Blvd and had nothing but problems. I actually caught two tenants jumping off the second floor balcony onto mattresses they had placed in the courtyard.
Personally, I’m glad I got out when I did and while I’m still looking for other properties, nothing has come along that even remotely makes financial sense.
July 24, 2009 at 11:55 PM in reply to: Sign of the times: “Hey you want to buy this property?” #436988ParticipantI couldn’t agree more. I too wouldn’t own something I wouldn’t live in myself and it worked out quite well for me. At least I was able to sleep nights. I bought mostly in North Park and Hillcrest; nice areas with decent properties. For a short time, I managed a property for a friend, that was on 42nd South of El Cajon Blvd and had nothing but problems. I actually caught two tenants jumping off the second floor balcony onto mattresses they had placed in the courtyard.
Personally, I’m glad I got out when I did and while I’m still looking for other properties, nothing has come along that even remotely makes financial sense.
July 24, 2009 at 11:55 PM in reply to: Sign of the times: “Hey you want to buy this property?” #437060ParticipantI couldn’t agree more. I too wouldn’t own something I wouldn’t live in myself and it worked out quite well for me. At least I was able to sleep nights. I bought mostly in North Park and Hillcrest; nice areas with decent properties. For a short time, I managed a property for a friend, that was on 42nd South of El Cajon Blvd and had nothing but problems. I actually caught two tenants jumping off the second floor balcony onto mattresses they had placed in the courtyard.
Personally, I’m glad I got out when I did and while I’m still looking for other properties, nothing has come along that even remotely makes financial sense.
July 24, 2009 at 11:55 PM in reply to: Sign of the times: “Hey you want to buy this property?” #437224ParticipantI couldn’t agree more. I too wouldn’t own something I wouldn’t live in myself and it worked out quite well for me. At least I was able to sleep nights. I bought mostly in North Park and Hillcrest; nice areas with decent properties. For a short time, I managed a property for a friend, that was on 42nd South of El Cajon Blvd and had nothing but problems. I actually caught two tenants jumping off the second floor balcony onto mattresses they had placed in the courtyard.
Personally, I’m glad I got out when I did and while I’m still looking for other properties, nothing has come along that even remotely makes financial sense.
ParticipantI don’t mind DRLs as much as I do people who buy a car and turn on their fog lamps. When they turn the car back in 24 or 36 months later, the dealer turns the fog lamps off. Why they don’t have to be reset every time the vehicle is started is beyond me.
ParticipantI don’t mind DRLs as much as I do people who buy a car and turn on their fog lamps. When they turn the car back in 24 or 36 months later, the dealer turns the fog lamps off. Why they don’t have to be reset every time the vehicle is started is beyond me.
ParticipantI don’t mind DRLs as much as I do people who buy a car and turn on their fog lamps. When they turn the car back in 24 or 36 months later, the dealer turns the fog lamps off. Why they don’t have to be reset every time the vehicle is started is beyond me.
ParticipantI don’t mind DRLs as much as I do people who buy a car and turn on their fog lamps. When they turn the car back in 24 or 36 months later, the dealer turns the fog lamps off. Why they don’t have to be reset every time the vehicle is started is beyond me.
ParticipantI don’t mind DRLs as much as I do people who buy a car and turn on their fog lamps. When they turn the car back in 24 or 36 months later, the dealer turns the fog lamps off. Why they don’t have to be reset every time the vehicle is started is beyond me.
June 5, 2009 at 11:01 PM in reply to: San Diego Fire Chief retires at 53 with $123K/yr pension for life… #411271Participant“Rather than all this
Submitted by peterb on June 5, 2009 – 10:43am.Rather than all this pontification about what these public service jobs are worth, why not let the market set this compensation? If a fire, police or any other position gets 500 applicants for every open position, I’d say it pays too much. Start lowering the comp package until you get 50 qualified applicants. How hard is that?
I think this is where unionization and fraternal organizations get in the way of a free market setting prices.”BINGO
June 5, 2009 at 11:01 PM in reply to: San Diego Fire Chief retires at 53 with $123K/yr pension for life… #411509Participant“Rather than all this
Submitted by peterb on June 5, 2009 – 10:43am.Rather than all this pontification about what these public service jobs are worth, why not let the market set this compensation? If a fire, police or any other position gets 500 applicants for every open position, I’d say it pays too much. Start lowering the comp package until you get 50 qualified applicants. How hard is that?
I think this is where unionization and fraternal organizations get in the way of a free market setting prices.”BINGO
June 5, 2009 at 11:01 PM in reply to: San Diego Fire Chief retires at 53 with $123K/yr pension for life… #411754Participant“Rather than all this
Submitted by peterb on June 5, 2009 – 10:43am.Rather than all this pontification about what these public service jobs are worth, why not let the market set this compensation? If a fire, police or any other position gets 500 applicants for every open position, I’d say it pays too much. Start lowering the comp package until you get 50 qualified applicants. How hard is that?
I think this is where unionization and fraternal organizations get in the way of a free market setting prices.”BINGO
June 5, 2009 at 11:01 PM in reply to: San Diego Fire Chief retires at 53 with $123K/yr pension for life… #411820Participant“Rather than all this
Submitted by peterb on June 5, 2009 – 10:43am.Rather than all this pontification about what these public service jobs are worth, why not let the market set this compensation? If a fire, police or any other position gets 500 applicants for every open position, I’d say it pays too much. Start lowering the comp package until you get 50 qualified applicants. How hard is that?
I think this is where unionization and fraternal organizations get in the way of a free market setting prices.”BINGO
June 5, 2009 at 11:01 PM in reply to: San Diego Fire Chief retires at 53 with $123K/yr pension for life… #411971Participant“Rather than all this
Submitted by peterb on June 5, 2009 – 10:43am.Rather than all this pontification about what these public service jobs are worth, why not let the market set this compensation? If a fire, police or any other position gets 500 applicants for every open position, I’d say it pays too much. Start lowering the comp package until you get 50 qualified applicants. How hard is that?
I think this is where unionization and fraternal organizations get in the way of a free market setting prices.”BINGO
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