[Reality]

[quote=sdrealtor]Maybe not in your neck of the woods but around me it is the norm. That is part of the big appeal around here.[/quote]

Part of the reason given was split custody of kids.

Is your area so special that even the divorce rate is lower?

[Reality]

[quote=sdrealtor]Maybe not in your neck of the woods but around me it is the norm. That is part of the big appeal around here.[/quote]

Part of the reason given was split custody of kids.

Is your area so special that even the divorce rate is lower?

[Reality]

[quote=sdrealtor]Maybe not in your neck of the woods but around me it is the norm. That is part of the big appeal around here.[/quote]

Part of the reason given was split custody of kids.

Is your area so special that even the divorce rate is lower?

[Reality]

[quote=sdrealtor] The “sdr areas” held up because there are enough people that can afford them, enough people coming to replace that who cant and enough people who will pay big rents to be here allowing many distressed homeowners to rent it out and hang on for better days. Bring on the next recession, I’m sure it will be as ugly as the last but I have confidence in the staying power and long term growth of my community. Quite simply, I beleive it is as good as it gets anywhere in the US if not the world.[/quote]

Then why have inventories in Encinitas gone up about 40% since December? Even more so in South and West Carlsbad.

Your area hasn’t “held up” to anything yet. Folks in the area are holding out longer because thay can, hoping for a return to “normal” 2005 prices.
Good luck with that.

[Reality]

[quote=sdrealtor] The “sdr areas” held up because there are enough people that can afford them, enough people coming to replace that who cant and enough people who will pay big rents to be here allowing many distressed homeowners to rent it out and hang on for better days. Bring on the next recession, I’m sure it will be as ugly as the last but I have confidence in the staying power and long term growth of my community. Quite simply, I beleive it is as good as it gets anywhere in the US if not the world.[/quote]

Then why have inventories in Encinitas gone up about 40% since December? Even more so in South and West Carlsbad.

Your area hasn’t “held up” to anything yet. Folks in the area are holding out longer because thay can, hoping for a return to “normal” 2005 prices.
Good luck with that.

[Reality]

[quote=sdrealtor] The “sdr areas” held up because there are enough people that can afford them, enough people coming to replace that who cant and enough people who will pay big rents to be here allowing many distressed homeowners to rent it out and hang on for better days. Bring on the next recession, I’m sure it will be as ugly as the last but I have confidence in the staying power and long term growth of my community. Quite simply, I beleive it is as good as it gets anywhere in the US if not the world.[/quote]

Then why have inventories in Encinitas gone up about 40% since December? Even more so in South and West Carlsbad.

Your area hasn’t “held up” to anything yet. Folks in the area are holding out longer because thay can, hoping for a return to “normal” 2005 prices.
Good luck with that.

[Reality]

[quote=sdrealtor] The “sdr areas” held up because there are enough people that can afford them, enough people coming to replace that who cant and enough people who will pay big rents to be here allowing many distressed homeowners to rent it out and hang on for better days. Bring on the next recession, I’m sure it will be as ugly as the last but I have confidence in the staying power and long term growth of my community. Quite simply, I beleive it is as good as it gets anywhere in the US if not the world.[/quote]

Then why have inventories in Encinitas gone up about 40% since December? Even more so in South and West Carlsbad.

Your area hasn’t “held up” to anything yet. Folks in the area are holding out longer because thay can, hoping for a return to “normal” 2005 prices.
Good luck with that.

[Reality]

[quote=sdrealtor] The “sdr areas” held up because there are enough people that can afford them, enough people coming to replace that who cant and enough people who will pay big rents to be here allowing many distressed homeowners to rent it out and hang on for better days. Bring on the next recession, I’m sure it will be as ugly as the last but I have confidence in the staying power and long term growth of my community. Quite simply, I beleive it is as good as it gets anywhere in the US if not the world.[/quote]

Then why have inventories in Encinitas gone up about 40% since December? Even more so in South and West Carlsbad.

Your area hasn’t “held up” to anything yet. Folks in the area are holding out longer because thay can, hoping for a return to “normal” 2005 prices.
Good luck with that.

[Reality]

[quote=SD Realtor]

JohnAlt you don’t have to buy anything. Your own statement confirms what I said. San Diego as a whole simply is an expensive place to live. It costs more here and it will always cost more here. Conversely more people will be priced out of housing. In fact because of the climate more people will indeed spend more. It may not be important to you but it is to them. They will live coastal and those that don’t wanna spend that money will live inland or in condos.

That is the point of the entire post to begin with. There is only a finite coastal space. Those that want it pay. Those that hope for it to go down to their own level of affordability may get lucky but probably will not.[/quote]

I’m just trying to point out the fallacy of relying on anecdotal information coming from those who come into contact with a disproportionate number of rich people.

Of course the coasts will always be more expensive than inland. Nobody argues with that. And I’m not hoping it goes down to my level of affordabiliy. I know that’s not happening. I just think the coastal areas are not as immune to this correction as SDR thinks just because it’s more delayed than other areas. People with deeper pockets have more time to hold out “until the market improves”, but not necessarily enough time.

[Reality]

[quote=SD Realtor]

JohnAlt you don’t have to buy anything. Your own statement confirms what I said. San Diego as a whole simply is an expensive place to live. It costs more here and it will always cost more here. Conversely more people will be priced out of housing. In fact because of the climate more people will indeed spend more. It may not be important to you but it is to them. They will live coastal and those that don’t wanna spend that money will live inland or in condos.

That is the point of the entire post to begin with. There is only a finite coastal space. Those that want it pay. Those that hope for it to go down to their own level of affordability may get lucky but probably will not.[/quote]

I’m just trying to point out the fallacy of relying on anecdotal information coming from those who come into contact with a disproportionate number of rich people.

Of course the coasts will always be more expensive than inland. Nobody argues with that. And I’m not hoping it goes down to my level of affordabiliy. I know that’s not happening. I just think the coastal areas are not as immune to this correction as SDR thinks just because it’s more delayed than other areas. People with deeper pockets have more time to hold out “until the market improves”, but not necessarily enough time.

[Reality]

[quote=SD Realtor]

JohnAlt you don’t have to buy anything. Your own statement confirms what I said. San Diego as a whole simply is an expensive place to live. It costs more here and it will always cost more here. Conversely more people will be priced out of housing. In fact because of the climate more people will indeed spend more. It may not be important to you but it is to them. They will live coastal and those that don’t wanna spend that money will live inland or in condos.

That is the point of the entire post to begin with. There is only a finite coastal space. Those that want it pay. Those that hope for it to go down to their own level of affordability may get lucky but probably will not.[/quote]

I’m just trying to point out the fallacy of relying on anecdotal information coming from those who come into contact with a disproportionate number of rich people.

Of course the coasts will always be more expensive than inland. Nobody argues with that. And I’m not hoping it goes down to my level of affordabiliy. I know that’s not happening. I just think the coastal areas are not as immune to this correction as SDR thinks just because it’s more delayed than other areas. People with deeper pockets have more time to hold out “until the market improves”, but not necessarily enough time.

[Reality]

[quote=SD Realtor]

JohnAlt you don’t have to buy anything. Your own statement confirms what I said. San Diego as a whole simply is an expensive place to live. It costs more here and it will always cost more here. Conversely more people will be priced out of housing. In fact because of the climate more people will indeed spend more. It may not be important to you but it is to them. They will live coastal and those that don’t wanna spend that money will live inland or in condos.

That is the point of the entire post to begin with. There is only a finite coastal space. Those that want it pay. Those that hope for it to go down to their own level of affordability may get lucky but probably will not.[/quote]

I’m just trying to point out the fallacy of relying on anecdotal information coming from those who come into contact with a disproportionate number of rich people.

Of course the coasts will always be more expensive than inland. Nobody argues with that. And I’m not hoping it goes down to my level of affordabiliy. I know that’s not happening. I just think the coastal areas are not as immune to this correction as SDR thinks just because it’s more delayed than other areas. People with deeper pockets have more time to hold out “until the market improves”, but not necessarily enough time.

[Reality]

[quote=SD Realtor]

JohnAlt you don’t have to buy anything. Your own statement confirms what I said. San Diego as a whole simply is an expensive place to live. It costs more here and it will always cost more here. Conversely more people will be priced out of housing. In fact because of the climate more people will indeed spend more. It may not be important to you but it is to them. They will live coastal and those that don’t wanna spend that money will live inland or in condos.

That is the point of the entire post to begin with. There is only a finite coastal space. Those that want it pay. Those that hope for it to go down to their own level of affordability may get lucky but probably will not.[/quote]

I’m just trying to point out the fallacy of relying on anecdotal information coming from those who come into contact with a disproportionate number of rich people.

Of course the coasts will always be more expensive than inland. Nobody argues with that. And I’m not hoping it goes down to my level of affordabiliy. I know that’s not happening. I just think the coastal areas are not as immune to this correction as SDR thinks just because it’s more delayed than other areas. People with deeper pockets have more time to hold out “until the market improves”, but not necessarily enough time.

[Reality]

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[Reality]

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