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surveyor
Participant[quote]
What about rents?
Thoughts?[/quote]Apartment building and house building in San Diego = regulations, requirements, costs
Apartment building and house building in Miami = less regulations, less requirements, less costs.
Participant[quote]
What about rents?
Thoughts?[/quote]Apartment building and house building in San Diego = regulations, requirements, costs
Apartment building and house building in Miami = less regulations, less requirements, less costs.
Participant[quote]
What about rents?
Thoughts?[/quote]Apartment building and house building in San Diego = regulations, requirements, costs
Apartment building and house building in Miami = less regulations, less requirements, less costs.
ParticipantThere are several reasons why one part of the country costs more than another part of the country. It can’t be pinned down on any one reason, except for of course, demand. If there’s a lot of demand for it, that’s why there’s a price point for it.
As for why San Diego justifies a higher price than Florida, one of the answers is that it has always been more difficult to build in California than in Florida. California puts a lot of regulations, requirements, and usually it takes a long time for a major housing complex to go through (sometimes it can take as long as ten years). Add to it local regulations, requirements, and the cost of such activity is much higher than everywhere else. However, Florida, Texas, and some other places do not have nearly as much onerous regulations and requirements and as a result, the cost of housing is much lower.
Because it is easier to build in other locations, if there is a decent increase of demand, an increase of supply can be applied to meet that demand. However, because San Diego’s “supply” is being constrained by regulations, requirements, and costs, it is often difficult for the market to meet the demand.
Not saying this is the one and only reason for the high cost of San Diego housing, but it is in my opinion the major factor why and accounts for probably most of the cost difference. How much? Don’t know.
ParticipantThere are several reasons why one part of the country costs more than another part of the country. It can’t be pinned down on any one reason, except for of course, demand. If there’s a lot of demand for it, that’s why there’s a price point for it.
As for why San Diego justifies a higher price than Florida, one of the answers is that it has always been more difficult to build in California than in Florida. California puts a lot of regulations, requirements, and usually it takes a long time for a major housing complex to go through (sometimes it can take as long as ten years). Add to it local regulations, requirements, and the cost of such activity is much higher than everywhere else. However, Florida, Texas, and some other places do not have nearly as much onerous regulations and requirements and as a result, the cost of housing is much lower.
Because it is easier to build in other locations, if there is a decent increase of demand, an increase of supply can be applied to meet that demand. However, because San Diego’s “supply” is being constrained by regulations, requirements, and costs, it is often difficult for the market to meet the demand.
Not saying this is the one and only reason for the high cost of San Diego housing, but it is in my opinion the major factor why and accounts for probably most of the cost difference. How much? Don’t know.
ParticipantThere are several reasons why one part of the country costs more than another part of the country. It can’t be pinned down on any one reason, except for of course, demand. If there’s a lot of demand for it, that’s why there’s a price point for it.
As for why San Diego justifies a higher price than Florida, one of the answers is that it has always been more difficult to build in California than in Florida. California puts a lot of regulations, requirements, and usually it takes a long time for a major housing complex to go through (sometimes it can take as long as ten years). Add to it local regulations, requirements, and the cost of such activity is much higher than everywhere else. However, Florida, Texas, and some other places do not have nearly as much onerous regulations and requirements and as a result, the cost of housing is much lower.
Because it is easier to build in other locations, if there is a decent increase of demand, an increase of supply can be applied to meet that demand. However, because San Diego’s “supply” is being constrained by regulations, requirements, and costs, it is often difficult for the market to meet the demand.
Not saying this is the one and only reason for the high cost of San Diego housing, but it is in my opinion the major factor why and accounts for probably most of the cost difference. How much? Don’t know.
ParticipantThere are several reasons why one part of the country costs more than another part of the country. It can’t be pinned down on any one reason, except for of course, demand. If there’s a lot of demand for it, that’s why there’s a price point for it.
As for why San Diego justifies a higher price than Florida, one of the answers is that it has always been more difficult to build in California than in Florida. California puts a lot of regulations, requirements, and usually it takes a long time for a major housing complex to go through (sometimes it can take as long as ten years). Add to it local regulations, requirements, and the cost of such activity is much higher than everywhere else. However, Florida, Texas, and some other places do not have nearly as much onerous regulations and requirements and as a result, the cost of housing is much lower.
Because it is easier to build in other locations, if there is a decent increase of demand, an increase of supply can be applied to meet that demand. However, because San Diego’s “supply” is being constrained by regulations, requirements, and costs, it is often difficult for the market to meet the demand.
Not saying this is the one and only reason for the high cost of San Diego housing, but it is in my opinion the major factor why and accounts for probably most of the cost difference. How much? Don’t know.
ParticipantThere are several reasons why one part of the country costs more than another part of the country. It can’t be pinned down on any one reason, except for of course, demand. If there’s a lot of demand for it, that’s why there’s a price point for it.
As for why San Diego justifies a higher price than Florida, one of the answers is that it has always been more difficult to build in California than in Florida. California puts a lot of regulations, requirements, and usually it takes a long time for a major housing complex to go through (sometimes it can take as long as ten years). Add to it local regulations, requirements, and the cost of such activity is much higher than everywhere else. However, Florida, Texas, and some other places do not have nearly as much onerous regulations and requirements and as a result, the cost of housing is much lower.
Because it is easier to build in other locations, if there is a decent increase of demand, an increase of supply can be applied to meet that demand. However, because San Diego’s “supply” is being constrained by regulations, requirements, and costs, it is often difficult for the market to meet the demand.
Not saying this is the one and only reason for the high cost of San Diego housing, but it is in my opinion the major factor why and accounts for probably most of the cost difference. How much? Don’t know.
ParticipantVote by feet
[quote=SK in CV]
And to answer your question, no. You may like the culture you live in. I may like the culture I live in. But it’s subjective. I’ve experienced many, but only lived in one. I can’t the claim that it’s superior. And morally superior? Eh. I’m not bullet proof. I can’t make that claim either.[/quote]There’s always the vote by feet test.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/124028/700-Million-Worldwide-Desire-Migrate-Permanently.aspx
“The United States is the top desired destination country for the 700 million adults who would like to relocate permanently to another country. Nearly one-quarter (24%) of these respondents, which translates to more than 165 million adults worldwide, name the United States as their desired future residence. ”
That’s a pretty good indication of a superior culture. People want to go live in it.
ParticipantVote by feet
[quote=SK in CV]
And to answer your question, no. You may like the culture you live in. I may like the culture I live in. But it’s subjective. I’ve experienced many, but only lived in one. I can’t the claim that it’s superior. And morally superior? Eh. I’m not bullet proof. I can’t make that claim either.[/quote]There’s always the vote by feet test.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/124028/700-Million-Worldwide-Desire-Migrate-Permanently.aspx
“The United States is the top desired destination country for the 700 million adults who would like to relocate permanently to another country. Nearly one-quarter (24%) of these respondents, which translates to more than 165 million adults worldwide, name the United States as their desired future residence. ”
That’s a pretty good indication of a superior culture. People want to go live in it.
ParticipantVote by feet
[quote=SK in CV]
And to answer your question, no. You may like the culture you live in. I may like the culture I live in. But it’s subjective. I’ve experienced many, but only lived in one. I can’t the claim that it’s superior. And morally superior? Eh. I’m not bullet proof. I can’t make that claim either.[/quote]There’s always the vote by feet test.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/124028/700-Million-Worldwide-Desire-Migrate-Permanently.aspx
“The United States is the top desired destination country for the 700 million adults who would like to relocate permanently to another country. Nearly one-quarter (24%) of these respondents, which translates to more than 165 million adults worldwide, name the United States as their desired future residence. ”
That’s a pretty good indication of a superior culture. People want to go live in it.
ParticipantVote by feet
[quote=SK in CV]
And to answer your question, no. You may like the culture you live in. I may like the culture I live in. But it’s subjective. I’ve experienced many, but only lived in one. I can’t the claim that it’s superior. And morally superior? Eh. I’m not bullet proof. I can’t make that claim either.[/quote]There’s always the vote by feet test.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/124028/700-Million-Worldwide-Desire-Migrate-Permanently.aspx
“The United States is the top desired destination country for the 700 million adults who would like to relocate permanently to another country. Nearly one-quarter (24%) of these respondents, which translates to more than 165 million adults worldwide, name the United States as their desired future residence. ”
That’s a pretty good indication of a superior culture. People want to go live in it.
ParticipantVote by feet
[quote=SK in CV]
And to answer your question, no. You may like the culture you live in. I may like the culture I live in. But it’s subjective. I’ve experienced many, but only lived in one. I can’t the claim that it’s superior. And morally superior? Eh. I’m not bullet proof. I can’t make that claim either.[/quote]There’s always the vote by feet test.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/124028/700-Million-Worldwide-Desire-Migrate-Permanently.aspx
“The United States is the top desired destination country for the 700 million adults who would like to relocate permanently to another country. Nearly one-quarter (24%) of these respondents, which translates to more than 165 million adults worldwide, name the United States as their desired future residence. ”
That’s a pretty good indication of a superior culture. People want to go live in it.
Participant[quote=sdduuuude]I rent surveying equipment from a place on Clairemont Mesa Blvd.[/quote]
I believe that place closed down. Servco I believe. Closed down two years ago. If you want to rent surveying equipment, you gotta go to Escondido.
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