[surveyor]

4%

I think 4%/yr. appreciation over a 10 year period is a reasonable expectation for a non-bubble area.

[surveyor]

4%

I think 4%/yr. appreciation over a 10 year period is a reasonable expectation for a non-bubble area.

[surveyor]

4%

I think 4%/yr. appreciation over a 10 year period is a reasonable expectation for a non-bubble area.

[surveyor]

Rents

I raised the rents on my two properties here in San Diego this year. A 3/2 in Poway for $1725, now renting for $1795 and a 3/2.5 in Mira Mesa for $1750, now renting for $1800.

I did delay the raise in rent for two months because of the fires.

The statistics in the article simply do not coincide with what I’ve been seeing and talking with people. A lot of the applicants I’ve talked to are complaining that it’s so hard finding a rental, especially in the “tech area” places along the North 15…

[surveyor]

Rents

I raised the rents on my two properties here in San Diego this year. A 3/2 in Poway for $1725, now renting for $1795 and a 3/2.5 in Mira Mesa for $1750, now renting for $1800.

I did delay the raise in rent for two months because of the fires.

The statistics in the article simply do not coincide with what I’ve been seeing and talking with people. A lot of the applicants I’ve talked to are complaining that it’s so hard finding a rental, especially in the “tech area” places along the North 15…

[surveyor]

Rents

I raised the rents on my two properties here in San Diego this year. A 3/2 in Poway for $1725, now renting for $1795 and a 3/2.5 in Mira Mesa for $1750, now renting for $1800.

I did delay the raise in rent for two months because of the fires.

The statistics in the article simply do not coincide with what I’ve been seeing and talking with people. A lot of the applicants I’ve talked to are complaining that it’s so hard finding a rental, especially in the “tech area” places along the North 15…

[surveyor]

Rents

I raised the rents on my two properties here in San Diego this year. A 3/2 in Poway for $1725, now renting for $1795 and a 3/2.5 in Mira Mesa for $1750, now renting for $1800.

I did delay the raise in rent for two months because of the fires.

The statistics in the article simply do not coincide with what I’ve been seeing and talking with people. A lot of the applicants I’ve talked to are complaining that it’s so hard finding a rental, especially in the “tech area” places along the North 15…

[surveyor]

Rents

I raised the rents on my two properties here in San Diego this year. A 3/2 in Poway for $1725, now renting for $1795 and a 3/2.5 in Mira Mesa for $1750, now renting for $1800.

I did delay the raise in rent for two months because of the fires.

The statistics in the article simply do not coincide with what I’ve been seeing and talking with people. A lot of the applicants I’ve talked to are complaining that it’s so hard finding a rental, especially in the “tech area” places along the North 15…

[surveyor]

Look for rents to increase at a faster rate over the next few years. Rents have been increasing at about 3% to 4% for the last few years. I anticipate that rents will increase around 5% a year.

While it is true that there are a lot of foreclosures, it will take a few years for that to work down to the investor level in sufficient numbers where it will be attractive to investors and make financial sense for them to convert to usable rental units.

The more foreclosures, it could be argued, can actually increase rental prices because of all the former owners who will be forced to find affordable rental housing.

Some renters are able to find a landlord who is hesitant to raise rental rates because they are more worried about the property being vacant than properly charging to market rates. If you can find one like that, great, then you won’t have to worry about the landlord increasing rent by 5% every year.

I think you’ll see rents dropping when buying a house becomes more affordable and transferring renters to homeowners.

[surveyor]

Look for rents to increase at a faster rate over the next few years. Rents have been increasing at about 3% to 4% for the last few years. I anticipate that rents will increase around 5% a year.

While it is true that there are a lot of foreclosures, it will take a few years for that to work down to the investor level in sufficient numbers where it will be attractive to investors and make financial sense for them to convert to usable rental units.

The more foreclosures, it could be argued, can actually increase rental prices because of all the former owners who will be forced to find affordable rental housing.

Some renters are able to find a landlord who is hesitant to raise rental rates because they are more worried about the property being vacant than properly charging to market rates. If you can find one like that, great, then you won’t have to worry about the landlord increasing rent by 5% every year.

I think you’ll see rents dropping when buying a house becomes more affordable and transferring renters to homeowners.

[surveyor]

Look for rents to increase at a faster rate over the next few years. Rents have been increasing at about 3% to 4% for the last few years. I anticipate that rents will increase around 5% a year.

While it is true that there are a lot of foreclosures, it will take a few years for that to work down to the investor level in sufficient numbers where it will be attractive to investors and make financial sense for them to convert to usable rental units.

The more foreclosures, it could be argued, can actually increase rental prices because of all the former owners who will be forced to find affordable rental housing.

Some renters are able to find a landlord who is hesitant to raise rental rates because they are more worried about the property being vacant than properly charging to market rates. If you can find one like that, great, then you won’t have to worry about the landlord increasing rent by 5% every year.

I think you’ll see rents dropping when buying a house becomes more affordable and transferring renters to homeowners.

[surveyor]

Look for rents to increase at a faster rate over the next few years. Rents have been increasing at about 3% to 4% for the last few years. I anticipate that rents will increase around 5% a year.

While it is true that there are a lot of foreclosures, it will take a few years for that to work down to the investor level in sufficient numbers where it will be attractive to investors and make financial sense for them to convert to usable rental units.

The more foreclosures, it could be argued, can actually increase rental prices because of all the former owners who will be forced to find affordable rental housing.

Some renters are able to find a landlord who is hesitant to raise rental rates because they are more worried about the property being vacant than properly charging to market rates. If you can find one like that, great, then you won’t have to worry about the landlord increasing rent by 5% every year.

I think you’ll see rents dropping when buying a house becomes more affordable and transferring renters to homeowners.

[surveyor]

Look for rents to increase at a faster rate over the next few years. Rents have been increasing at about 3% to 4% for the last few years. I anticipate that rents will increase around 5% a year.

While it is true that there are a lot of foreclosures, it will take a few years for that to work down to the investor level in sufficient numbers where it will be attractive to investors and make financial sense for them to convert to usable rental units.

The more foreclosures, it could be argued, can actually increase rental prices because of all the former owners who will be forced to find affordable rental housing.

Some renters are able to find a landlord who is hesitant to raise rental rates because they are more worried about the property being vacant than properly charging to market rates. If you can find one like that, great, then you won’t have to worry about the landlord increasing rent by 5% every year.

I think you’ll see rents dropping when buying a house becomes more affordable and transferring renters to homeowners.

[surveyor]

It was my impression that the son was upset that the father was dating someone other than his mother and that was why the murder/suicide occurred. Yes, it is true that the father was having financial problems, and perhaps they contributed to the divorce, but the housing market being the cause of the murder/suicide is at best incorrect.

[surveyor]

It was my impression that the son was upset that the father was dating someone other than his mother and that was why the murder/suicide occurred. Yes, it is true that the father was having financial problems, and perhaps they contributed to the divorce, but the housing market being the cause of the murder/suicide is at best incorrect.

[Author]

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