[temeculaguy]

yahoo real estate has a neighborhood info tab that brings you here. They seem to merge census data into r/e data, taken from sperlings

http://realestate.yahoo.com/neighborhoods;_ylt=AiNvspVrZrgPUsyY41Bcgl6kF7kF

going to sperlings directly seems to yield better info, it breaks it down by zip code, gives some historical info and tells you the percentage drop in median from the prior year, unfortunately it doesn’t go further, you can get specific property history elsewhere. I do like sperlings data on the housing stock, you can pick specific tabs on the zip code results and under housing it has vacancy rates, ownership rates and a percentage break down of when the houses were built within that zip. Some of the other data is weak, surf at your own risk.

[temeculaguy]

yahoo real estate has a neighborhood info tab that brings you here. They seem to merge census data into r/e data, taken from sperlings

http://realestate.yahoo.com/neighborhoods;_ylt=AiNvspVrZrgPUsyY41Bcgl6kF7kF

going to sperlings directly seems to yield better info, it breaks it down by zip code, gives some historical info and tells you the percentage drop in median from the prior year, unfortunately it doesn’t go further, you can get specific property history elsewhere. I do like sperlings data on the housing stock, you can pick specific tabs on the zip code results and under housing it has vacancy rates, ownership rates and a percentage break down of when the houses were built within that zip. Some of the other data is weak, surf at your own risk.

[temeculaguy]

yahoo real estate has a neighborhood info tab that brings you here. They seem to merge census data into r/e data, taken from sperlings

http://realestate.yahoo.com/neighborhoods;_ylt=AiNvspVrZrgPUsyY41Bcgl6kF7kF

going to sperlings directly seems to yield better info, it breaks it down by zip code, gives some historical info and tells you the percentage drop in median from the prior year, unfortunately it doesn’t go further, you can get specific property history elsewhere. I do like sperlings data on the housing stock, you can pick specific tabs on the zip code results and under housing it has vacancy rates, ownership rates and a percentage break down of when the houses were built within that zip. Some of the other data is weak, surf at your own risk.

[temeculaguy]

yahoo real estate has a neighborhood info tab that brings you here. They seem to merge census data into r/e data, taken from sperlings

http://realestate.yahoo.com/neighborhoods;_ylt=AiNvspVrZrgPUsyY41Bcgl6kF7kF

going to sperlings directly seems to yield better info, it breaks it down by zip code, gives some historical info and tells you the percentage drop in median from the prior year, unfortunately it doesn’t go further, you can get specific property history elsewhere. I do like sperlings data on the housing stock, you can pick specific tabs on the zip code results and under housing it has vacancy rates, ownership rates and a percentage break down of when the houses were built within that zip. Some of the other data is weak, surf at your own risk.

[temeculaguy]

I hardly think the demographics are changing, redhawk elementary has 4% english language learners. Jackson elementary had 5%. Those are the two redhawk schools, 1600 students , 4.5% average english language learners about the same percentage of free lunchers, forgive me for holding back on sounding the alarm. More than likely there is some law requiring an interpreter if one family needs it. Please keep in mind that South Temecula, with it’s 40k people, does have one apartment building, a couple of smaller and older tracts and currenlty there is no law banning mexicans from the town, sorry!

http://api.cde.ca.gov/AcntRpt2008/2008GrthAPIdst.aspx?cYear=&allcds=3375192&cChoice=2008GDst1

pick the school you want to look at and pick the “school demograpic characteristics” button.

Check out the demograpics for great oak, south teme’s high school. 4% english language learners and 7% grub stubs, but the gifted program percentage at all the schools outnumber both categories percentage wise. Now is where the real fun comes in, check the demographics of another area.

http://api.cde.ca.gov/reports/page2.asp?subject=API&level=School&submit1=submit

carlsbad high-15% free lunch 6% ELL
poway high-11% grub, 5% ell
vista high-36% grub, 21% ell
la costa canyon 9% lunch, 6% ell

Name some other great san diego county schools, when your demographics are better than la costa canyon, it’s ok to relax. My suggestion, the cameron hughes rutherford cab, a great buy at about ten bucks at costco, share a bottle with the guy at the postal annex so he can relax too.

By the way, the postal store type places in an interesting demographic slice, the last time I went in there a few years ago I got stuck in line behind someone paying their utilities. I didn’t even know you could do that at those places, but the lady was laying down $20 on each tab like she was placing bets at the track. My guess is that was a fairly vulnerable demographic.

[temeculaguy]

I hardly think the demographics are changing, redhawk elementary has 4% english language learners. Jackson elementary had 5%. Those are the two redhawk schools, 1600 students , 4.5% average english language learners about the same percentage of free lunchers, forgive me for holding back on sounding the alarm. More than likely there is some law requiring an interpreter if one family needs it. Please keep in mind that South Temecula, with it’s 40k people, does have one apartment building, a couple of smaller and older tracts and currenlty there is no law banning mexicans from the town, sorry!

http://api.cde.ca.gov/AcntRpt2008/2008GrthAPIdst.aspx?cYear=&allcds=3375192&cChoice=2008GDst1

pick the school you want to look at and pick the “school demograpic characteristics” button.

Check out the demograpics for great oak, south teme’s high school. 4% english language learners and 7% grub stubs, but the gifted program percentage at all the schools outnumber both categories percentage wise. Now is where the real fun comes in, check the demographics of another area.

http://api.cde.ca.gov/reports/page2.asp?subject=API&level=School&submit1=submit

carlsbad high-15% free lunch 6% ELL
poway high-11% grub, 5% ell
vista high-36% grub, 21% ell
la costa canyon 9% lunch, 6% ell

Name some other great san diego county schools, when your demographics are better than la costa canyon, it’s ok to relax. My suggestion, the cameron hughes rutherford cab, a great buy at about ten bucks at costco, share a bottle with the guy at the postal annex so he can relax too.

By the way, the postal store type places in an interesting demographic slice, the last time I went in there a few years ago I got stuck in line behind someone paying their utilities. I didn’t even know you could do that at those places, but the lady was laying down $20 on each tab like she was placing bets at the track. My guess is that was a fairly vulnerable demographic.

[temeculaguy]

I hardly think the demographics are changing, redhawk elementary has 4% english language learners. Jackson elementary had 5%. Those are the two redhawk schools, 1600 students , 4.5% average english language learners about the same percentage of free lunchers, forgive me for holding back on sounding the alarm. More than likely there is some law requiring an interpreter if one family needs it. Please keep in mind that South Temecula, with it’s 40k people, does have one apartment building, a couple of smaller and older tracts and currenlty there is no law banning mexicans from the town, sorry!

http://api.cde.ca.gov/AcntRpt2008/2008GrthAPIdst.aspx?cYear=&allcds=3375192&cChoice=2008GDst1

pick the school you want to look at and pick the “school demograpic characteristics” button.

Check out the demograpics for great oak, south teme’s high school. 4% english language learners and 7% grub stubs, but the gifted program percentage at all the schools outnumber both categories percentage wise. Now is where the real fun comes in, check the demographics of another area.

http://api.cde.ca.gov/reports/page2.asp?subject=API&level=School&submit1=submit

carlsbad high-15% free lunch 6% ELL
poway high-11% grub, 5% ell
vista high-36% grub, 21% ell
la costa canyon 9% lunch, 6% ell

Name some other great san diego county schools, when your demographics are better than la costa canyon, it’s ok to relax. My suggestion, the cameron hughes rutherford cab, a great buy at about ten bucks at costco, share a bottle with the guy at the postal annex so he can relax too.

By the way, the postal store type places in an interesting demographic slice, the last time I went in there a few years ago I got stuck in line behind someone paying their utilities. I didn’t even know you could do that at those places, but the lady was laying down $20 on each tab like she was placing bets at the track. My guess is that was a fairly vulnerable demographic.

[temeculaguy]

I hardly think the demographics are changing, redhawk elementary has 4% english language learners. Jackson elementary had 5%. Those are the two redhawk schools, 1600 students , 4.5% average english language learners about the same percentage of free lunchers, forgive me for holding back on sounding the alarm. More than likely there is some law requiring an interpreter if one family needs it. Please keep in mind that South Temecula, with it’s 40k people, does have one apartment building, a couple of smaller and older tracts and currenlty there is no law banning mexicans from the town, sorry!

http://api.cde.ca.gov/AcntRpt2008/2008GrthAPIdst.aspx?cYear=&allcds=3375192&cChoice=2008GDst1

pick the school you want to look at and pick the “school demograpic characteristics” button.

Check out the demograpics for great oak, south teme’s high school. 4% english language learners and 7% grub stubs, but the gifted program percentage at all the schools outnumber both categories percentage wise. Now is where the real fun comes in, check the demographics of another area.

http://api.cde.ca.gov/reports/page2.asp?subject=API&level=School&submit1=submit

carlsbad high-15% free lunch 6% ELL
poway high-11% grub, 5% ell
vista high-36% grub, 21% ell
la costa canyon 9% lunch, 6% ell

Name some other great san diego county schools, when your demographics are better than la costa canyon, it’s ok to relax. My suggestion, the cameron hughes rutherford cab, a great buy at about ten bucks at costco, share a bottle with the guy at the postal annex so he can relax too.

By the way, the postal store type places in an interesting demographic slice, the last time I went in there a few years ago I got stuck in line behind someone paying their utilities. I didn’t even know you could do that at those places, but the lady was laying down $20 on each tab like she was placing bets at the track. My guess is that was a fairly vulnerable demographic.

[temeculaguy]

I hardly think the demographics are changing, redhawk elementary has 4% english language learners. Jackson elementary had 5%. Those are the two redhawk schools, 1600 students , 4.5% average english language learners about the same percentage of free lunchers, forgive me for holding back on sounding the alarm. More than likely there is some law requiring an interpreter if one family needs it. Please keep in mind that South Temecula, with it’s 40k people, does have one apartment building, a couple of smaller and older tracts and currenlty there is no law banning mexicans from the town, sorry!

http://api.cde.ca.gov/AcntRpt2008/2008GrthAPIdst.aspx?cYear=&allcds=3375192&cChoice=2008GDst1

pick the school you want to look at and pick the “school demograpic characteristics” button.

Check out the demograpics for great oak, south teme’s high school. 4% english language learners and 7% grub stubs, but the gifted program percentage at all the schools outnumber both categories percentage wise. Now is where the real fun comes in, check the demographics of another area.

http://api.cde.ca.gov/reports/page2.asp?subject=API&level=School&submit1=submit

carlsbad high-15% free lunch 6% ELL
poway high-11% grub, 5% ell
vista high-36% grub, 21% ell
la costa canyon 9% lunch, 6% ell

Name some other great san diego county schools, when your demographics are better than la costa canyon, it’s ok to relax. My suggestion, the cameron hughes rutherford cab, a great buy at about ten bucks at costco, share a bottle with the guy at the postal annex so he can relax too.

By the way, the postal store type places in an interesting demographic slice, the last time I went in there a few years ago I got stuck in line behind someone paying their utilities. I didn’t even know you could do that at those places, but the lady was laying down $20 on each tab like she was placing bets at the track. My guess is that was a fairly vulnerable demographic.

[temeculaguy]

If you think of all the people you know that fled the state in the past decade I’ll bet most were motivated by real estate prices. I know people here will complain about taxes, traffic, illegal aliens or whatever thing that bugs them the most but anyone I’ve ever known that actually left, R/E played a significant role, with the exception of those moved by their employers. Some sold their houses in the peak years and paid cash in some other state for the same or larger homes, while others fled in frustration because they would never be able to afford to buy here. The two common scenarios have changed, the disparity between California prices and those of many other places have become closer in price, maybe not the same and certainly not the same in certain niche markets but overall the disparity is becoming smaller.

[temeculaguy]

If you think of all the people you know that fled the state in the past decade I’ll bet most were motivated by real estate prices. I know people here will complain about taxes, traffic, illegal aliens or whatever thing that bugs them the most but anyone I’ve ever known that actually left, R/E played a significant role, with the exception of those moved by their employers. Some sold their houses in the peak years and paid cash in some other state for the same or larger homes, while others fled in frustration because they would never be able to afford to buy here. The two common scenarios have changed, the disparity between California prices and those of many other places have become closer in price, maybe not the same and certainly not the same in certain niche markets but overall the disparity is becoming smaller.

[temeculaguy]

If you think of all the people you know that fled the state in the past decade I’ll bet most were motivated by real estate prices. I know people here will complain about taxes, traffic, illegal aliens or whatever thing that bugs them the most but anyone I’ve ever known that actually left, R/E played a significant role, with the exception of those moved by their employers. Some sold their houses in the peak years and paid cash in some other state for the same or larger homes, while others fled in frustration because they would never be able to afford to buy here. The two common scenarios have changed, the disparity between California prices and those of many other places have become closer in price, maybe not the same and certainly not the same in certain niche markets but overall the disparity is becoming smaller.

[temeculaguy]

If you think of all the people you know that fled the state in the past decade I’ll bet most were motivated by real estate prices. I know people here will complain about taxes, traffic, illegal aliens or whatever thing that bugs them the most but anyone I’ve ever known that actually left, R/E played a significant role, with the exception of those moved by their employers. Some sold their houses in the peak years and paid cash in some other state for the same or larger homes, while others fled in frustration because they would never be able to afford to buy here. The two common scenarios have changed, the disparity between California prices and those of many other places have become closer in price, maybe not the same and certainly not the same in certain niche markets but overall the disparity is becoming smaller.

[temeculaguy]

If you think of all the people you know that fled the state in the past decade I’ll bet most were motivated by real estate prices. I know people here will complain about taxes, traffic, illegal aliens or whatever thing that bugs them the most but anyone I’ve ever known that actually left, R/E played a significant role, with the exception of those moved by their employers. Some sold their houses in the peak years and paid cash in some other state for the same or larger homes, while others fled in frustration because they would never be able to afford to buy here. The two common scenarios have changed, the disparity between California prices and those of many other places have become closer in price, maybe not the same and certainly not the same in certain niche markets but overall the disparity is becoming smaller.

[temeculaguy]

svelte, it was an analogy, not a comparison. I am warped, but that is not relevent for purposes of this discussion, using an unrelated topic to illustrate how something can be offensive to some and not to others, or offensive but neccesary, made it the perfect choice. There are only a handful of subjects that I use for analogies (wine, women, cigars, porn, sports), and of those five essential keys to happiness, it seemed the most aplicable at the time.

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