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SD Realtor
ParticipantActually I think there is a vast difference. As mentioned Scripps is SDUSD and Sabre is PUSD. Stonebridge however is PUSD as well. The variety of homes that Scripps offers contrasts widly and I break it down to 4 distint types/areas. Stonebridge is the newest with the largest homes and as you go deep in, the large lots. Tradeoffs include more home for your money with little to no community infrastructure and possible proximity to power lines. Getting in and out is viewed by some as a problem and by others as not a problem. Old Scripps south of pomerado is desireable and is a mix of older homes which most have been kept up, (built in the 70s) and new ones to replace those that burned in the fires. The main fire damage was done in this part of scripps. BTW this is my favorite part of Scripps but that is just personal choice. Old Scripps north of pomerado but south of spring canyon has a diverse selection of older homes built in the 70s with pockets of 80s vintage stuff as well. This is viewed as a step down from living sout of Pomerado and of course it is where I live now and enjoy it and have no complaints at all. New Scripps north of spring canyon is the carbon copy of Sabre Springs homes, maybe a bit larger and those that sit with a view are nice. New Scripps on the west side is a step above Sabre Springs as well in terms of home sizes, pricing and desireability. Sabre Springs is nice and I would characterize it as a cheaper alternative to 4S with 80s/90s stock of homes and served by PUSD. So yes SS and part of Scripps are very similar but only 1 part of Scripps.
SD Realtor
ParticipantActually I think there is a vast difference. As mentioned Scripps is SDUSD and Sabre is PUSD. Stonebridge however is PUSD as well. The variety of homes that Scripps offers contrasts widly and I break it down to 4 distint types/areas. Stonebridge is the newest with the largest homes and as you go deep in, the large lots. Tradeoffs include more home for your money with little to no community infrastructure and possible proximity to power lines. Getting in and out is viewed by some as a problem and by others as not a problem. Old Scripps south of pomerado is desireable and is a mix of older homes which most have been kept up, (built in the 70s) and new ones to replace those that burned in the fires. The main fire damage was done in this part of scripps. BTW this is my favorite part of Scripps but that is just personal choice. Old Scripps north of pomerado but south of spring canyon has a diverse selection of older homes built in the 70s with pockets of 80s vintage stuff as well. This is viewed as a step down from living sout of Pomerado and of course it is where I live now and enjoy it and have no complaints at all. New Scripps north of spring canyon is the carbon copy of Sabre Springs homes, maybe a bit larger and those that sit with a view are nice. New Scripps on the west side is a step above Sabre Springs as well in terms of home sizes, pricing and desireability. Sabre Springs is nice and I would characterize it as a cheaper alternative to 4S with 80s/90s stock of homes and served by PUSD. So yes SS and part of Scripps are very similar but only 1 part of Scripps.
SD Realtor
ParticipantActually I think there is a vast difference. As mentioned Scripps is SDUSD and Sabre is PUSD. Stonebridge however is PUSD as well. The variety of homes that Scripps offers contrasts widly and I break it down to 4 distint types/areas. Stonebridge is the newest with the largest homes and as you go deep in, the large lots. Tradeoffs include more home for your money with little to no community infrastructure and possible proximity to power lines. Getting in and out is viewed by some as a problem and by others as not a problem. Old Scripps south of pomerado is desireable and is a mix of older homes which most have been kept up, (built in the 70s) and new ones to replace those that burned in the fires. The main fire damage was done in this part of scripps. BTW this is my favorite part of Scripps but that is just personal choice. Old Scripps north of pomerado but south of spring canyon has a diverse selection of older homes built in the 70s with pockets of 80s vintage stuff as well. This is viewed as a step down from living sout of Pomerado and of course it is where I live now and enjoy it and have no complaints at all. New Scripps north of spring canyon is the carbon copy of Sabre Springs homes, maybe a bit larger and those that sit with a view are nice. New Scripps on the west side is a step above Sabre Springs as well in terms of home sizes, pricing and desireability. Sabre Springs is nice and I would characterize it as a cheaper alternative to 4S with 80s/90s stock of homes and served by PUSD. So yes SS and part of Scripps are very similar but only 1 part of Scripps.
SD Realtor
ParticipantI would have to agree with CAR on this one tg. I think that we have gone to a whole nother level this time around.
SD Realtor
ParticipantI would have to agree with CAR on this one tg. I think that we have gone to a whole nother level this time around.
SD Realtor
ParticipantI would have to agree with CAR on this one tg. I think that we have gone to a whole nother level this time around.
SD Realtor
ParticipantI would have to agree with CAR on this one tg. I think that we have gone to a whole nother level this time around.
SD Realtor
ParticipantI would have to agree with CAR on this one tg. I think that we have gone to a whole nother level this time around.
SD Realtor
ParticipantOkay UCGAL I have an assignment for you.
Find out the connection between Joseph or Divah Mendoza and JVD Investments LLC. If you find them connected then you get a prize.
As fishy as this looks there is not much to say yet.
First off, you cannot record a deed until you RECEIVE a deed. It takes the trustee anywhere from a few days to about 10 days before you get the deed after you make the purchase of a home at the courthouse steps. So no big news there at all.
As UCGAL pointed out, I have seen many a case where the new owner doesnt even record until as late into the escrow of the flip as possible. Also you can record the deed at whatever price you want. There are some big guy flippers who will write on the back of the deed a million bucks or whatever. One guy I know who does a ton of stuff in San Marcos, Vista does that. It is maddening. Klinge knows the guy as well. This guy makes money hand over fist.
JVD Investments is on line. Google them, call them and see who is on the board of directors. Basically if you find the trail to the previous owners you got them.
Not a bad idea… Buy a home, finance it to the friggin hilt, get investors or a front corp to use cash to purchase it at trustee sale after you lived in it for free for a year or two, then resell it and make a few hundred k…
Hmmm… need to think about that one for awhile.
SD Realtor
ParticipantOkay UCGAL I have an assignment for you.
Find out the connection between Joseph or Divah Mendoza and JVD Investments LLC. If you find them connected then you get a prize.
As fishy as this looks there is not much to say yet.
First off, you cannot record a deed until you RECEIVE a deed. It takes the trustee anywhere from a few days to about 10 days before you get the deed after you make the purchase of a home at the courthouse steps. So no big news there at all.
As UCGAL pointed out, I have seen many a case where the new owner doesnt even record until as late into the escrow of the flip as possible. Also you can record the deed at whatever price you want. There are some big guy flippers who will write on the back of the deed a million bucks or whatever. One guy I know who does a ton of stuff in San Marcos, Vista does that. It is maddening. Klinge knows the guy as well. This guy makes money hand over fist.
JVD Investments is on line. Google them, call them and see who is on the board of directors. Basically if you find the trail to the previous owners you got them.
Not a bad idea… Buy a home, finance it to the friggin hilt, get investors or a front corp to use cash to purchase it at trustee sale after you lived in it for free for a year or two, then resell it and make a few hundred k…
Hmmm… need to think about that one for awhile.
SD Realtor
ParticipantOkay UCGAL I have an assignment for you.
Find out the connection between Joseph or Divah Mendoza and JVD Investments LLC. If you find them connected then you get a prize.
As fishy as this looks there is not much to say yet.
First off, you cannot record a deed until you RECEIVE a deed. It takes the trustee anywhere from a few days to about 10 days before you get the deed after you make the purchase of a home at the courthouse steps. So no big news there at all.
As UCGAL pointed out, I have seen many a case where the new owner doesnt even record until as late into the escrow of the flip as possible. Also you can record the deed at whatever price you want. There are some big guy flippers who will write on the back of the deed a million bucks or whatever. One guy I know who does a ton of stuff in San Marcos, Vista does that. It is maddening. Klinge knows the guy as well. This guy makes money hand over fist.
JVD Investments is on line. Google them, call them and see who is on the board of directors. Basically if you find the trail to the previous owners you got them.
Not a bad idea… Buy a home, finance it to the friggin hilt, get investors or a front corp to use cash to purchase it at trustee sale after you lived in it for free for a year or two, then resell it and make a few hundred k…
Hmmm… need to think about that one for awhile.
SD Realtor
ParticipantOkay UCGAL I have an assignment for you.
Find out the connection between Joseph or Divah Mendoza and JVD Investments LLC. If you find them connected then you get a prize.
As fishy as this looks there is not much to say yet.
First off, you cannot record a deed until you RECEIVE a deed. It takes the trustee anywhere from a few days to about 10 days before you get the deed after you make the purchase of a home at the courthouse steps. So no big news there at all.
As UCGAL pointed out, I have seen many a case where the new owner doesnt even record until as late into the escrow of the flip as possible. Also you can record the deed at whatever price you want. There are some big guy flippers who will write on the back of the deed a million bucks or whatever. One guy I know who does a ton of stuff in San Marcos, Vista does that. It is maddening. Klinge knows the guy as well. This guy makes money hand over fist.
JVD Investments is on line. Google them, call them and see who is on the board of directors. Basically if you find the trail to the previous owners you got them.
Not a bad idea… Buy a home, finance it to the friggin hilt, get investors or a front corp to use cash to purchase it at trustee sale after you lived in it for free for a year or two, then resell it and make a few hundred k…
Hmmm… need to think about that one for awhile.
SD Realtor
ParticipantOkay UCGAL I have an assignment for you.
Find out the connection between Joseph or Divah Mendoza and JVD Investments LLC. If you find them connected then you get a prize.
As fishy as this looks there is not much to say yet.
First off, you cannot record a deed until you RECEIVE a deed. It takes the trustee anywhere from a few days to about 10 days before you get the deed after you make the purchase of a home at the courthouse steps. So no big news there at all.
As UCGAL pointed out, I have seen many a case where the new owner doesnt even record until as late into the escrow of the flip as possible. Also you can record the deed at whatever price you want. There are some big guy flippers who will write on the back of the deed a million bucks or whatever. One guy I know who does a ton of stuff in San Marcos, Vista does that. It is maddening. Klinge knows the guy as well. This guy makes money hand over fist.
JVD Investments is on line. Google them, call them and see who is on the board of directors. Basically if you find the trail to the previous owners you got them.
Not a bad idea… Buy a home, finance it to the friggin hilt, get investors or a front corp to use cash to purchase it at trustee sale after you lived in it for free for a year or two, then resell it and make a few hundred k…
Hmmm… need to think about that one for awhile.
February 13, 2010 at 2:42 PM in reply to: Help- the cool rental house we just moved into in Sept. is being forclosed on #512858SD Realtor
ParticipantAs tenants you are in a very favorable position. Read up on legislation passed by Obama in May of 09. In summary, present your lease to the new owner of the home. Mostly you can work out a deal. As long as you pay your rent to the new owner then they have to abide by the lease. I forgot if they have to abide by it for the duration of the lease or not, check with an attorney. If you stop paying they can go through the formal eviction process. If the home does foreclose you will get people coming by to scope the home out the day before the sale. Let them know you are the tenants. If I were you I would try to score some money out of it by asking them for cash in exchange for keys.
Get the best of both worlds and make some money out of your landlords misfortune. In all likelihood the foreclosure will get postponed.
Now as to whether you should continue to pay the current landlord rent in the event of a postponement… well that is your issue to deal with.
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