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sunny88
ParticipantSantee is clearly not as bad as many people think it is. Many years ago it was regarded as the source of racial discrimination in the East County. Now, Santee is more diverse and the majority of people have become more tolerant. The city has grown to a more modern place with excellent shopping and dining. Cost of living is affordable compared to other places in SD. As for “Skyranch”, it is the first step of a builder to introduce higher end homes in antee and they have been quite successful in doing this. Many of the owners at “Skyranch” are very happy with their new homes.
ParticipantSantee is clearly not as bad as many people think it is. Many years ago it was regarded as the source of racial discrimination in the East County. Now, Santee is more diverse and the majority of people have become more tolerant. The city has grown to a more modern place with excellent shopping and dining. Cost of living is affordable compared to other places in SD. As for “Skyranch”, it is the first step of a builder to introduce higher end homes in antee and they have been quite successful in doing this. Many of the owners at “Skyranch” are very happy with their new homes.
ParticipantI would assume buyers in “Stonebridge” have figured out the cost of living before signing the purchase contract. In general they must be affluent people who don’t mind to pay $20k+/year in taxes, MR and HOA fees and $6k+ in utilities.
As far as I could tell insulation was a problem in the “Montoro” homes which are very cheaply built.ParticipantI would assume buyers in “Stonebridge” have figured out the cost of living before signing the purchase contract. In general they must be affluent people who don’t mind to pay $20k+/year in taxes, MR and HOA fees and $6k+ in utilities.
As far as I could tell insulation was a problem in the “Montoro” homes which are very cheaply built.ParticipantI would assume buyers in “Stonebridge” have figured out the cost of living before signing the purchase contract. In general they must be affluent people who don’t mind to pay $20k+/year in taxes, MR and HOA fees and $6k+ in utilities.
As far as I could tell insulation was a problem in the “Montoro” homes which are very cheaply built.ParticipantI would assume buyers in “Stonebridge” have figured out the cost of living before signing the purchase contract. In general they must be affluent people who don’t mind to pay $20k+/year in taxes, MR and HOA fees and $6k+ in utilities.
As far as I could tell insulation was a problem in the “Montoro” homes which are very cheaply built.ParticipantI would assume buyers in “Stonebridge” have figured out the cost of living before signing the purchase contract. In general they must be affluent people who don’t mind to pay $20k+/year in taxes, MR and HOA fees and $6k+ in utilities.
As far as I could tell insulation was a problem in the “Montoro” homes which are very cheaply built.December 14, 2009 at 8:54 PM in reply to: Buying a house with an elementary school across the street #494067ParticipantIn my opinion, paying $1.1 million for a house right across a public school is crazy. Firstly, you will have a lot o f traffic twice a day with a lot of noise and exhaust. Your kids will also have to cross the street which may not be always safe.Secondly, you’ll have a hard time selling the house.
December 14, 2009 at 8:54 PM in reply to: Buying a house with an elementary school across the street #494226ParticipantIn my opinion, paying $1.1 million for a house right across a public school is crazy. Firstly, you will have a lot o f traffic twice a day with a lot of noise and exhaust. Your kids will also have to cross the street which may not be always safe.Secondly, you’ll have a hard time selling the house.
December 14, 2009 at 8:54 PM in reply to: Buying a house with an elementary school across the street #494615ParticipantIn my opinion, paying $1.1 million for a house right across a public school is crazy. Firstly, you will have a lot o f traffic twice a day with a lot of noise and exhaust. Your kids will also have to cross the street which may not be always safe.Secondly, you’ll have a hard time selling the house.
December 14, 2009 at 8:54 PM in reply to: Buying a house with an elementary school across the street #494703ParticipantIn my opinion, paying $1.1 million for a house right across a public school is crazy. Firstly, you will have a lot o f traffic twice a day with a lot of noise and exhaust. Your kids will also have to cross the street which may not be always safe.Secondly, you’ll have a hard time selling the house.
December 14, 2009 at 8:54 PM in reply to: Buying a house with an elementary school across the street #494942ParticipantIn my opinion, paying $1.1 million for a house right across a public school is crazy. Firstly, you will have a lot o f traffic twice a day with a lot of noise and exhaust. Your kids will also have to cross the street which may not be always safe.Secondly, you’ll have a hard time selling the house.
ParticipantLennar has dropped the prices lately at Skyranch. It looks like they are not able to sell these previously overpriced homes.
ParticipantLennar has dropped the prices lately at Skyranch. It looks like they are not able to sell these previously overpriced homes.
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