Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
ocrenter
Participant[quote=DataAgent]Congrats Localguy.
Stonebridge is an excellent location. Great long-term potential. But ‘ocean view?’ Did you mean ‘Costco view?’ 🙂
[/quote]the Shea homes get the full Costco/HomeDepot view, that’s why there’s a premium for those homes. =) on a clear day some of the homes on Mission Preserve can get ocean view.
ocrenter
Participantcity-data.com gives you the income per zip code. not historical though.
top 4 areas per median household income in SD:
1. RSF at ~$240k
2. La Jolla at ~$170k
3. Carmel Valley at ~$128k
4. Scripps Ranch at ~$122kocrenter
Participantcity-data.com gives you the income per zip code. not historical though.
top 4 areas per median household income in SD:
1. RSF at ~$240k
2. La Jolla at ~$170k
3. Carmel Valley at ~$128k
4. Scripps Ranch at ~$122kocrenter
Participantcity-data.com gives you the income per zip code. not historical though.
top 4 areas per median household income in SD:
1. RSF at ~$240k
2. La Jolla at ~$170k
3. Carmel Valley at ~$128k
4. Scripps Ranch at ~$122kocrenter
Participantcity-data.com gives you the income per zip code. not historical though.
top 4 areas per median household income in SD:
1. RSF at ~$240k
2. La Jolla at ~$170k
3. Carmel Valley at ~$128k
4. Scripps Ranch at ~$122kocrenter
Participantcity-data.com gives you the income per zip code. not historical though.
top 4 areas per median household income in SD:
1. RSF at ~$240k
2. La Jolla at ~$170k
3. Carmel Valley at ~$128k
4. Scripps Ranch at ~$122kocrenter
Participant50% off of course is regular price. but remember there’s a lot of pent up demand for regular pricing.
a lot of people bought at the peak, but there were also quite a number that waited on the sideline building up savings.
quite a number will jump in as “regular pricing” becomes within reach.
ocrenter
Participant50% off of course is regular price. but remember there’s a lot of pent up demand for regular pricing.
a lot of people bought at the peak, but there were also quite a number that waited on the sideline building up savings.
quite a number will jump in as “regular pricing” becomes within reach.
ocrenter
Participant50% off of course is regular price. but remember there’s a lot of pent up demand for regular pricing.
a lot of people bought at the peak, but there were also quite a number that waited on the sideline building up savings.
quite a number will jump in as “regular pricing” becomes within reach.
ocrenter
Participant50% off of course is regular price. but remember there’s a lot of pent up demand for regular pricing.
a lot of people bought at the peak, but there were also quite a number that waited on the sideline building up savings.
quite a number will jump in as “regular pricing” becomes within reach.
ocrenter
Participant50% off of course is regular price. but remember there’s a lot of pent up demand for regular pricing.
a lot of people bought at the peak, but there were also quite a number that waited on the sideline building up savings.
quite a number will jump in as “regular pricing” becomes within reach.
ocrenter
Participantjp, actually, GC’s “ah hah” moment will come in 25 years when home values are finally back to peak bubble pricing. he’ll be, “ah hah, I told you real estate only goes up!”
ocrenter
Participantjp, actually, GC’s “ah hah” moment will come in 25 years when home values are finally back to peak bubble pricing. he’ll be, “ah hah, I told you real estate only goes up!”
ocrenter
Participantjp, actually, GC’s “ah hah” moment will come in 25 years when home values are finally back to peak bubble pricing. he’ll be, “ah hah, I told you real estate only goes up!”
-
AuthorPosts
