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Ren
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]Just an addendum, the 2k daycare is bugging me.[/quote]
Me too. Full time, decent quality daycare (the chains like Discovery Isle, which actually potty train) is $700-$900/month, depending on the area, for one child of 2 or older.
My boy’s grandmother recently announced her retirement from baby sitting any of the grandchildren, but finding a live-in, legal, retired person to nanny can be extremely cheap. I know someone who has just that, a former nurse, at $400/month.
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]Just an addendum, the 2k daycare is bugging me.[/quote]
Me too. Full time, decent quality daycare (the chains like Discovery Isle, which actually potty train) is $700-$900/month, depending on the area, for one child of 2 or older.
My boy’s grandmother recently announced her retirement from baby sitting any of the grandchildren, but finding a live-in, legal, retired person to nanny can be extremely cheap. I know someone who has just that, a former nurse, at $400/month.
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]Just an addendum, the 2k daycare is bugging me.[/quote]
Me too. Full time, decent quality daycare (the chains like Discovery Isle, which actually potty train) is $700-$900/month, depending on the area, for one child of 2 or older.
My boy’s grandmother recently announced her retirement from baby sitting any of the grandchildren, but finding a live-in, legal, retired person to nanny can be extremely cheap. I know someone who has just that, a former nurse, at $400/month.
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]Just an addendum, the 2k daycare is bugging me.[/quote]
Me too. Full time, decent quality daycare (the chains like Discovery Isle, which actually potty train) is $700-$900/month, depending on the area, for one child of 2 or older.
My boy’s grandmother recently announced her retirement from baby sitting any of the grandchildren, but finding a live-in, legal, retired person to nanny can be extremely cheap. I know someone who has just that, a former nurse, at $400/month.
ParticipantIf the staffers passed on the message to their queens, I’m guessing it resulted in a smirk and a chuckle at best. Asking them to stop taking your money and giving it to other people is like asking you to stop breathing.
If a thousand people called, they would just hire more staffers, and continue taking your money.
ParticipantIf the staffers passed on the message to their queens, I’m guessing it resulted in a smirk and a chuckle at best. Asking them to stop taking your money and giving it to other people is like asking you to stop breathing.
If a thousand people called, they would just hire more staffers, and continue taking your money.
ParticipantIf the staffers passed on the message to their queens, I’m guessing it resulted in a smirk and a chuckle at best. Asking them to stop taking your money and giving it to other people is like asking you to stop breathing.
If a thousand people called, they would just hire more staffers, and continue taking your money.
ParticipantIf the staffers passed on the message to their queens, I’m guessing it resulted in a smirk and a chuckle at best. Asking them to stop taking your money and giving it to other people is like asking you to stop breathing.
If a thousand people called, they would just hire more staffers, and continue taking your money.
ParticipantIf the staffers passed on the message to their queens, I’m guessing it resulted in a smirk and a chuckle at best. Asking them to stop taking your money and giving it to other people is like asking you to stop breathing.
If a thousand people called, they would just hire more staffers, and continue taking your money.
Participant[quote=sd_owner]I have a few more questions:
1. What is the effective tax rate for a typical newer single family home (built recently)?[/quote]I’m not a resident yet, but I can tell you what I will be paying, which is 1.52% for a 1997 sfr. I believe that’s common for newer construction as well. When I was house hunting, I don’t recall seeing a rate lower than about 1.4%. On the plus side, HOA fees are usually much lower than similar places in SD county (e.g., $50 in Temecula and $100-150 in San Diego, for the same amenities), which doesn’t make sense to me. Keep in mind that landlords can deduct HOA fees.
[quote]2. Approximately how many days do you need air-conditioner on in the summer?[/quote]
The owner of the property we’re buying went all out to combat the heat, with double-paned and tinted windows, patio cover, keeping the blinds and windows closed during the day, etc. He claims his electric bill is about $70 most of the year, creeping into the low $100’s if there’s a really hot month at the end of summer.
Participant[quote=sd_owner]I have a few more questions:
1. What is the effective tax rate for a typical newer single family home (built recently)?[/quote]I’m not a resident yet, but I can tell you what I will be paying, which is 1.52% for a 1997 sfr. I believe that’s common for newer construction as well. When I was house hunting, I don’t recall seeing a rate lower than about 1.4%. On the plus side, HOA fees are usually much lower than similar places in SD county (e.g., $50 in Temecula and $100-150 in San Diego, for the same amenities), which doesn’t make sense to me. Keep in mind that landlords can deduct HOA fees.
[quote]2. Approximately how many days do you need air-conditioner on in the summer?[/quote]
The owner of the property we’re buying went all out to combat the heat, with double-paned and tinted windows, patio cover, keeping the blinds and windows closed during the day, etc. He claims his electric bill is about $70 most of the year, creeping into the low $100’s if there’s a really hot month at the end of summer.
Participant[quote=sd_owner]I have a few more questions:
1. What is the effective tax rate for a typical newer single family home (built recently)?[/quote]I’m not a resident yet, but I can tell you what I will be paying, which is 1.52% for a 1997 sfr. I believe that’s common for newer construction as well. When I was house hunting, I don’t recall seeing a rate lower than about 1.4%. On the plus side, HOA fees are usually much lower than similar places in SD county (e.g., $50 in Temecula and $100-150 in San Diego, for the same amenities), which doesn’t make sense to me. Keep in mind that landlords can deduct HOA fees.
[quote]2. Approximately how many days do you need air-conditioner on in the summer?[/quote]
The owner of the property we’re buying went all out to combat the heat, with double-paned and tinted windows, patio cover, keeping the blinds and windows closed during the day, etc. He claims his electric bill is about $70 most of the year, creeping into the low $100’s if there’s a really hot month at the end of summer.
Participant[quote=sd_owner]I have a few more questions:
1. What is the effective tax rate for a typical newer single family home (built recently)?[/quote]I’m not a resident yet, but I can tell you what I will be paying, which is 1.52% for a 1997 sfr. I believe that’s common for newer construction as well. When I was house hunting, I don’t recall seeing a rate lower than about 1.4%. On the plus side, HOA fees are usually much lower than similar places in SD county (e.g., $50 in Temecula and $100-150 in San Diego, for the same amenities), which doesn’t make sense to me. Keep in mind that landlords can deduct HOA fees.
[quote]2. Approximately how many days do you need air-conditioner on in the summer?[/quote]
The owner of the property we’re buying went all out to combat the heat, with double-paned and tinted windows, patio cover, keeping the blinds and windows closed during the day, etc. He claims his electric bill is about $70 most of the year, creeping into the low $100’s if there’s a really hot month at the end of summer.
Participant[quote=sd_owner]I have a few more questions:
1. What is the effective tax rate for a typical newer single family home (built recently)?[/quote]I’m not a resident yet, but I can tell you what I will be paying, which is 1.52% for a 1997 sfr. I believe that’s common for newer construction as well. When I was house hunting, I don’t recall seeing a rate lower than about 1.4%. On the plus side, HOA fees are usually much lower than similar places in SD county (e.g., $50 in Temecula and $100-150 in San Diego, for the same amenities), which doesn’t make sense to me. Keep in mind that landlords can deduct HOA fees.
[quote]2. Approximately how many days do you need air-conditioner on in the summer?[/quote]
The owner of the property we’re buying went all out to combat the heat, with double-paned and tinted windows, patio cover, keeping the blinds and windows closed during the day, etc. He claims his electric bill is about $70 most of the year, creeping into the low $100’s if there’s a really hot month at the end of summer.
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