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PerryChase
Participantwow, sdrealtor, you’ve made a 180 from less than two years years ago.
About NY, I agree with both Cyphire and sdrealtor. I see truths in what you guys said about back East and California.
The main thing though, is if you’re income limited then San Diego is an expensive place to be. Dallas, Nashville, Atlanta, etc.. are places that provide better value for the money.
Participantwow, sdrealtor, you’ve made a 180 from less than two years years ago.
About NY, I agree with both Cyphire and sdrealtor. I see truths in what you guys said about back East and California.
The main thing though, is if you’re income limited then San Diego is an expensive place to be. Dallas, Nashville, Atlanta, etc.. are places that provide better value for the money.
Participantwow, sdrealtor, you’ve made a 180 from less than two years years ago.
About NY, I agree with both Cyphire and sdrealtor. I see truths in what you guys said about back East and California.
The main thing though, is if you’re income limited then San Diego is an expensive place to be. Dallas, Nashville, Atlanta, etc.. are places that provide better value for the money.
August 9, 2007 at 2:03 PM in reply to: BNP Paribas Freezes 3 Asset-Backed Securities Funds Amid Subprime Market Problems #72340ParticipantI knew that it was only a matter of time until the foreigners started losing their asses in America. No surprise there.
I love the French but they always have too much ambition to have a large position in the American market. Whenever the Europeans enter America in a big way, they always lose. Think MB with Chrysler, Renault with Jeep 20 years ago, etc…
Good for the Yanks, they got their free LCD TVs and Hummers at the expense of European pensioners.
August 9, 2007 at 2:03 PM in reply to: BNP Paribas Freezes 3 Asset-Backed Securities Funds Amid Subprime Market Problems #72459ParticipantI knew that it was only a matter of time until the foreigners started losing their asses in America. No surprise there.
I love the French but they always have too much ambition to have a large position in the American market. Whenever the Europeans enter America in a big way, they always lose. Think MB with Chrysler, Renault with Jeep 20 years ago, etc…
Good for the Yanks, they got their free LCD TVs and Hummers at the expense of European pensioners.
August 9, 2007 at 2:03 PM in reply to: BNP Paribas Freezes 3 Asset-Backed Securities Funds Amid Subprime Market Problems #72466ParticipantI knew that it was only a matter of time until the foreigners started losing their asses in America. No surprise there.
I love the French but they always have too much ambition to have a large position in the American market. Whenever the Europeans enter America in a big way, they always lose. Think MB with Chrysler, Renault with Jeep 20 years ago, etc…
Good for the Yanks, they got their free LCD TVs and Hummers at the expense of European pensioners.
ParticipantI almost always agree with bugs. About density at Quarry Falls, I think would be much better to have all high-density and mid-density housing and eliminate the low density ones.
Personally, I don’t like the large park and public facilities with gyms and such. Gyms can be in buildings integrated near housing rather than ugly freestanding structures. It would be better to have 3 and 4 story townhouses that front the street with no or very little HOA.
As far as parks go, I believe that smaller neighborhood parks are best. Place des Vosges in Paris, France is my ideal park.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Place_des_VosgesThe Zocalo of Puebla, Mexico would be a great model for California — An arcade of restaurants and shops surrounding a square park with walkable housing nearby. Parking should be underground.
San Diego needs something creative, something different than the stucco sprawl and stucco strip mall that we have. Considering transportation costs, it’s high time re-invent ourselves.
ParticipantI almost always agree with bugs. About density at Quarry Falls, I think would be much better to have all high-density and mid-density housing and eliminate the low density ones.
Personally, I don’t like the large park and public facilities with gyms and such. Gyms can be in buildings integrated near housing rather than ugly freestanding structures. It would be better to have 3 and 4 story townhouses that front the street with no or very little HOA.
As far as parks go, I believe that smaller neighborhood parks are best. Place des Vosges in Paris, France is my ideal park.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Place_des_VosgesThe Zocalo of Puebla, Mexico would be a great model for California — An arcade of restaurants and shops surrounding a square park with walkable housing nearby. Parking should be underground.
San Diego needs something creative, something different than the stucco sprawl and stucco strip mall that we have. Considering transportation costs, it’s high time re-invent ourselves.
ParticipantI almost always agree with bugs. About density at Quarry Falls, I think would be much better to have all high-density and mid-density housing and eliminate the low density ones.
Personally, I don’t like the large park and public facilities with gyms and such. Gyms can be in buildings integrated near housing rather than ugly freestanding structures. It would be better to have 3 and 4 story townhouses that front the street with no or very little HOA.
As far as parks go, I believe that smaller neighborhood parks are best. Place des Vosges in Paris, France is my ideal park.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Place_des_VosgesThe Zocalo of Puebla, Mexico would be a great model for California — An arcade of restaurants and shops surrounding a square park with walkable housing nearby. Parking should be underground.
San Diego needs something creative, something different than the stucco sprawl and stucco strip mall that we have. Considering transportation costs, it’s high time re-invent ourselves.
August 9, 2007 at 9:35 AM in reply to: Nationally televised news program needs family facing forclosure for story #72151ParticipantBe sure to vet your interview family carefully. If you’re trying to find an innocent victim family that viewers can empathize with, be sure that they truly deserve that status.
Previously, “victims” have been outted by bloggers as realtors and investors whose real estate plans for riches went awry.
August 9, 2007 at 9:35 AM in reply to: Nationally televised news program needs family facing forclosure for story #72270ParticipantBe sure to vet your interview family carefully. If you’re trying to find an innocent victim family that viewers can empathize with, be sure that they truly deserve that status.
Previously, “victims” have been outted by bloggers as realtors and investors whose real estate plans for riches went awry.
August 9, 2007 at 9:35 AM in reply to: Nationally televised news program needs family facing forclosure for story #72278ParticipantBe sure to vet your interview family carefully. If you’re trying to find an innocent victim family that viewers can empathize with, be sure that they truly deserve that status.
Previously, “victims” have been outted by bloggers as realtors and investors whose real estate plans for riches went awry.
ParticipantNice project, radelow. I love in-fill developments. Yours is a big one but I think it’s still far more desirable than the new far flung developments.
I was wondering what the land off the 805 was being graded for. Now I know.
Maybe my nieces can buy their starter homes there when they grow up. 🙂
When do you expect to have the first homes built?
ParticipantNice project, radelow. I love in-fill developments. Yours is a big one but I think it’s still far more desirable than the new far flung developments.
I was wondering what the land off the 805 was being graded for. Now I know.
Maybe my nieces can buy their starter homes there when they grow up. 🙂
When do you expect to have the first homes built?
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