[lifeisgood]

I had a leak in the bottom guest room of my newer home and it turned out to be condensation from the air conditioning duct above the ceiling.

As far a legal action, all you can do is hire a defect litigation attorney. They will get a third of any settlement that you receive and you will have to put up with the headache of dealing with people in and out of your house and the stress of waiting a long time. As far as disclosing the leaks, you will be better off repairing the leaks and you won’t have an issue with a home inspection. Also, your house is not under warranty for anything outside of structural damage which is hard to prove in court I would think.

[lifeisgood]

I grew up in tennessee. I know it isn’t the most sophisticated state in the country. Being in the military, I have lived in five states and I’ve noticed the differences in culture per state. I personally believe that san diego is more self conscious about appearance and image than other states I’ve lived in. Most people in other states are not concerned about how they look when they go to the grocery store. People dress well here almost as if they are worried they might run into someone they know. My opinion is that with or without cash, a lot of people are going to dress nice no matter what there income is.

[lifeisgood]

I grew up in tennessee. I know it isn’t the most sophisticated state in the country. Being in the military, I have lived in five states and I’ve noticed the differences in culture per state. I personally believe that san diego is more self conscious about appearance and image than other states I’ve lived in. Most people in other states are not concerned about how they look when they go to the grocery store. People dress well here almost as if they are worried they might run into someone they know. My opinion is that with or without cash, a lot of people are going to dress nice no matter what there income is.

[lifeisgood]

I grew up in tennessee. I know it isn’t the most sophisticated state in the country. Being in the military, I have lived in five states and I’ve noticed the differences in culture per state. I personally believe that san diego is more self conscious about appearance and image than other states I’ve lived in. Most people in other states are not concerned about how they look when they go to the grocery store. People dress well here almost as if they are worried they might run into someone they know. My opinion is that with or without cash, a lot of people are going to dress nice no matter what there income is.

[lifeisgood]

I grew up in tennessee. I know it isn’t the most sophisticated state in the country. Being in the military, I have lived in five states and I’ve noticed the differences in culture per state. I personally believe that san diego is more self conscious about appearance and image than other states I’ve lived in. Most people in other states are not concerned about how they look when they go to the grocery store. People dress well here almost as if they are worried they might run into someone they know. My opinion is that with or without cash, a lot of people are going to dress nice no matter what there income is.

[lifeisgood]

I grew up in tennessee. I know it isn’t the most sophisticated state in the country. Being in the military, I have lived in five states and I’ve noticed the differences in culture per state. I personally believe that san diego is more self conscious about appearance and image than other states I’ve lived in. Most people in other states are not concerned about how they look when they go to the grocery store. People dress well here almost as if they are worried they might run into someone they know. My opinion is that with or without cash, a lot of people are going to dress nice no matter what there income is.

[lifeisgood]

What ever happened to problem solving? To many parents these days never allow their children to fall on their face enough. If you don’t want your children to play with an electrical socket, then give them a fork. It will only happen once. If you want your children to have life skills, then let them learn some on their own. To many kids these days believe that you go to college, get a job, and live happily ever after. Life is full of curve balls, let these kids try to swing at some from time to time. Just my opinion.

[lifeisgood]

What ever happened to problem solving? To many parents these days never allow their children to fall on their face enough. If you don’t want your children to play with an electrical socket, then give them a fork. It will only happen once. If you want your children to have life skills, then let them learn some on their own. To many kids these days believe that you go to college, get a job, and live happily ever after. Life is full of curve balls, let these kids try to swing at some from time to time. Just my opinion.

[lifeisgood]

What ever happened to problem solving? To many parents these days never allow their children to fall on their face enough. If you don’t want your children to play with an electrical socket, then give them a fork. It will only happen once. If you want your children to have life skills, then let them learn some on their own. To many kids these days believe that you go to college, get a job, and live happily ever after. Life is full of curve balls, let these kids try to swing at some from time to time. Just my opinion.

[lifeisgood]

What ever happened to problem solving? To many parents these days never allow their children to fall on their face enough. If you don’t want your children to play with an electrical socket, then give them a fork. It will only happen once. If you want your children to have life skills, then let them learn some on their own. To many kids these days believe that you go to college, get a job, and live happily ever after. Life is full of curve balls, let these kids try to swing at some from time to time. Just my opinion.

[lifeisgood]

What ever happened to problem solving? To many parents these days never allow their children to fall on their face enough. If you don’t want your children to play with an electrical socket, then give them a fork. It will only happen once. If you want your children to have life skills, then let them learn some on their own. To many kids these days believe that you go to college, get a job, and live happily ever after. Life is full of curve balls, let these kids try to swing at some from time to time. Just my opinion.

[lifeisgood]

[quote=bearishgurl][quote=lifeisgood]I love this website for the different points of view on the housing market. I think it is hilarious that whenever there is a topic describing housing tumoil, it is always broad and hardly ever specific to San Diego. I really don’t care what is going on in Nevada or any other state for that matter. Any time there is an article written about the San Diego housing market stabilizing, a lot of people on this board tear it up and say that there is an endless amount of data against this idea. I’m not saying that we will see extreme increases in SD home values, but I am suggesting that there are a lot of areas of San Diego that have slightly increased in value or are stable. That is just the way it is. There are a ton of areas of San Diego that will not decrease in value any further and I believe that some of you can’t wrap your heads around this idea. I do not expect these areas to increase in value any time soon either. Lets face it, San Diego is not Las Vegas or Tampa or Orlando or Phoenix etc… We live in a City that is desirable and people are buying homes at the cyclic rate in our city. If the home is priced at market value, it will sell quickly. I also don’t believe that San Diego has a whole lot of ghost ivnentory left out there compared to the rest of the state/country. I do think that other parts of the country are not as fortunate. Just my opinion.[/quote]

I echo your sentiments, lifeisgood, and do not even consider myself “bullish.”

Whichever turns a particular RE market takes affects only that micro-market. Even in SD County, there are many micro-markets. I’ve said before that multiple foreclosures and short sales in 91915 (Chula Vista) for instance, has NOTHING to do with what’s going on over in (nearby) Coronado. The sellers and buyers in these two markets are vastly different from one another as is the desirability factors of the particular homes/areas within them.[/quote]

Thanks for the response. I just think it’s funny how articles related to San Diego’s housing market doing well are short lived on this board. But, if an article is written about any housing market crashing, then it goes on for weeks. I’m sure that parts of San Diego have room to depreciate, I just don’t think San Diego as a whole is anywhere near the other parts of the country in this regard. I’m surprised to find someone on this board that agrees with me.

[lifeisgood]

[quote=bearishgurl][quote=lifeisgood]I love this website for the different points of view on the housing market. I think it is hilarious that whenever there is a topic describing housing tumoil, it is always broad and hardly ever specific to San Diego. I really don’t care what is going on in Nevada or any other state for that matter. Any time there is an article written about the San Diego housing market stabilizing, a lot of people on this board tear it up and say that there is an endless amount of data against this idea. I’m not saying that we will see extreme increases in SD home values, but I am suggesting that there are a lot of areas of San Diego that have slightly increased in value or are stable. That is just the way it is. There are a ton of areas of San Diego that will not decrease in value any further and I believe that some of you can’t wrap your heads around this idea. I do not expect these areas to increase in value any time soon either. Lets face it, San Diego is not Las Vegas or Tampa or Orlando or Phoenix etc… We live in a City that is desirable and people are buying homes at the cyclic rate in our city. If the home is priced at market value, it will sell quickly. I also don’t believe that San Diego has a whole lot of ghost ivnentory left out there compared to the rest of the state/country. I do think that other parts of the country are not as fortunate. Just my opinion.[/quote]

I echo your sentiments, lifeisgood, and do not even consider myself “bullish.”

Whichever turns a particular RE market takes affects only that micro-market. Even in SD County, there are many micro-markets. I’ve said before that multiple foreclosures and short sales in 91915 (Chula Vista) for instance, has NOTHING to do with what’s going on over in (nearby) Coronado. The sellers and buyers in these two markets are vastly different from one another as is the desirability factors of the particular homes/areas within them.[/quote]

Thanks for the response. I just think it’s funny how articles related to San Diego’s housing market doing well are short lived on this board. But, if an article is written about any housing market crashing, then it goes on for weeks. I’m sure that parts of San Diego have room to depreciate, I just don’t think San Diego as a whole is anywhere near the other parts of the country in this regard. I’m surprised to find someone on this board that agrees with me.

[lifeisgood]

[quote=bearishgurl][quote=lifeisgood]I love this website for the different points of view on the housing market. I think it is hilarious that whenever there is a topic describing housing tumoil, it is always broad and hardly ever specific to San Diego. I really don’t care what is going on in Nevada or any other state for that matter. Any time there is an article written about the San Diego housing market stabilizing, a lot of people on this board tear it up and say that there is an endless amount of data against this idea. I’m not saying that we will see extreme increases in SD home values, but I am suggesting that there are a lot of areas of San Diego that have slightly increased in value or are stable. That is just the way it is. There are a ton of areas of San Diego that will not decrease in value any further and I believe that some of you can’t wrap your heads around this idea. I do not expect these areas to increase in value any time soon either. Lets face it, San Diego is not Las Vegas or Tampa or Orlando or Phoenix etc… We live in a City that is desirable and people are buying homes at the cyclic rate in our city. If the home is priced at market value, it will sell quickly. I also don’t believe that San Diego has a whole lot of ghost ivnentory left out there compared to the rest of the state/country. I do think that other parts of the country are not as fortunate. Just my opinion.[/quote]

I echo your sentiments, lifeisgood, and do not even consider myself “bullish.”

Whichever turns a particular RE market takes affects only that micro-market. Even in SD County, there are many micro-markets. I’ve said before that multiple foreclosures and short sales in 91915 (Chula Vista) for instance, has NOTHING to do with what’s going on over in (nearby) Coronado. The sellers and buyers in these two markets are vastly different from one another as is the desirability factors of the particular homes/areas within them.[/quote]

Thanks for the response. I just think it’s funny how articles related to San Diego’s housing market doing well are short lived on this board. But, if an article is written about any housing market crashing, then it goes on for weeks. I’m sure that parts of San Diego have room to depreciate, I just don’t think San Diego as a whole is anywhere near the other parts of the country in this regard. I’m surprised to find someone on this board that agrees with me.

[lifeisgood]

[quote=bearishgurl][quote=lifeisgood]I love this website for the different points of view on the housing market. I think it is hilarious that whenever there is a topic describing housing tumoil, it is always broad and hardly ever specific to San Diego. I really don’t care what is going on in Nevada or any other state for that matter. Any time there is an article written about the San Diego housing market stabilizing, a lot of people on this board tear it up and say that there is an endless amount of data against this idea. I’m not saying that we will see extreme increases in SD home values, but I am suggesting that there are a lot of areas of San Diego that have slightly increased in value or are stable. That is just the way it is. There are a ton of areas of San Diego that will not decrease in value any further and I believe that some of you can’t wrap your heads around this idea. I do not expect these areas to increase in value any time soon either. Lets face it, San Diego is not Las Vegas or Tampa or Orlando or Phoenix etc… We live in a City that is desirable and people are buying homes at the cyclic rate in our city. If the home is priced at market value, it will sell quickly. I also don’t believe that San Diego has a whole lot of ghost ivnentory left out there compared to the rest of the state/country. I do think that other parts of the country are not as fortunate. Just my opinion.[/quote]

I echo your sentiments, lifeisgood, and do not even consider myself “bullish.”

Whichever turns a particular RE market takes affects only that micro-market. Even in SD County, there are many micro-markets. I’ve said before that multiple foreclosures and short sales in 91915 (Chula Vista) for instance, has NOTHING to do with what’s going on over in (nearby) Coronado. The sellers and buyers in these two markets are vastly different from one another as is the desirability factors of the particular homes/areas within them.[/quote]

Thanks for the response. I just think it’s funny how articles related to San Diego’s housing market doing well are short lived on this board. But, if an article is written about any housing market crashing, then it goes on for weeks. I’m sure that parts of San Diego have room to depreciate, I just don’t think San Diego as a whole is anywhere near the other parts of the country in this regard. I’m surprised to find someone on this board that agrees with me.

[Author]

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