[sc_alum]

Capital One’s money market is at 3.25%, FDIC insured and obviously no maturity term so you can pull it out whenever if something better comes along.

[sc_alum]

Capital One’s money market is at 3.25%, FDIC insured and obviously no maturity term so you can pull it out whenever if something better comes along.

[sc_alum]

Capital One’s money market is at 3.25%, FDIC insured and obviously no maturity term so you can pull it out whenever if something better comes along.

[sc_alum]

Capital One’s money market is at 3.25%, FDIC insured and obviously no maturity term so you can pull it out whenever if something better comes along.

[sc_alum]

Capital One’s money market is at 3.25%, FDIC insured and obviously no maturity term so you can pull it out whenever if something better comes along.

[sc_alum]

@Bugs

Hahaha – it’s everybody’s own perspective, but that was like a small stake through the heart to be compared to Victorville/Palmdale 🙂

[sc_alum]

@Bugs

Hahaha – it’s everybody’s own perspective, but that was like a small stake through the heart to be compared to Victorville/Palmdale 🙂

[sc_alum]

@Bugs

Hahaha – it’s everybody’s own perspective, but that was like a small stake through the heart to be compared to Victorville/Palmdale 🙂

[sc_alum]

@Bugs

Hahaha – it’s everybody’s own perspective, but that was like a small stake through the heart to be compared to Victorville/Palmdale 🙂

[sc_alum]

@Bugs

Hahaha – it’s everybody’s own perspective, but that was like a small stake through the heart to be compared to Victorville/Palmdale 🙂

[sc_alum]

@kewp:

Agreed that the city planners and the developers took a little happy pill at some point and drastically overbuilt. However, (from what I’ve seen) there are a lot of Telecommuters, Sales Reps, etc in the combined cities. i.e. folks who can work pretty much anywhere within reason, who moved to the area to be able to get a lot of house for the money. Granted there is not a lot of direct employment in the area, but I don’t think it’s as traditionally tied anymore as it once was.

[sc_alum]

@kewp:

Agreed that the city planners and the developers took a little happy pill at some point and drastically overbuilt. However, (from what I’ve seen) there are a lot of Telecommuters, Sales Reps, etc in the combined cities. i.e. folks who can work pretty much anywhere within reason, who moved to the area to be able to get a lot of house for the money. Granted there is not a lot of direct employment in the area, but I don’t think it’s as traditionally tied anymore as it once was.

[sc_alum]

@kewp:

Agreed that the city planners and the developers took a little happy pill at some point and drastically overbuilt. However, (from what I’ve seen) there are a lot of Telecommuters, Sales Reps, etc in the combined cities. i.e. folks who can work pretty much anywhere within reason, who moved to the area to be able to get a lot of house for the money. Granted there is not a lot of direct employment in the area, but I don’t think it’s as traditionally tied anymore as it once was.

[sc_alum]

@kewp:

Agreed that the city planners and the developers took a little happy pill at some point and drastically overbuilt. However, (from what I’ve seen) there are a lot of Telecommuters, Sales Reps, etc in the combined cities. i.e. folks who can work pretty much anywhere within reason, who moved to the area to be able to get a lot of house for the money. Granted there is not a lot of direct employment in the area, but I don’t think it’s as traditionally tied anymore as it once was.

[sc_alum]

@kewp:

Agreed that the city planners and the developers took a little happy pill at some point and drastically overbuilt. However, (from what I’ve seen) there are a lot of Telecommuters, Sales Reps, etc in the combined cities. i.e. folks who can work pretty much anywhere within reason, who moved to the area to be able to get a lot of house for the money. Granted there is not a lot of direct employment in the area, but I don’t think it’s as traditionally tied anymore as it once was.

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