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UCGal
ParticipantA drive west along Mira Mesa Blvd, Pacific Heights, Barnes Canyon… lots of For Lease signs.
Business parks in other areas
– the one off of Greenwich in UC… lots of for lease signs.
– Drive along Murphy Canyon – lots of for lease signs.It’s not a boom economy – except in Encinitas, apparently.
ParticipantA drive west along Mira Mesa Blvd, Pacific Heights, Barnes Canyon… lots of For Lease signs.
Business parks in other areas
– the one off of Greenwich in UC… lots of for lease signs.
– Drive along Murphy Canyon – lots of for lease signs.It’s not a boom economy – except in Encinitas, apparently.
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]The market is now much more dominated by sellers with equity. Many of them are sellers just trying to get out and not take too much of a beating. [/quote]
I know of 2 listings in my hood that fit this statement. One is owned by friends – they relocated 2 years ago and kept the house as a rental because of the down housing market. The house is almost paid for. It’s back on the market because they’ll sell it if they can.
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]The market is now much more dominated by sellers with equity. Many of them are sellers just trying to get out and not take too much of a beating. [/quote]
I know of 2 listings in my hood that fit this statement. One is owned by friends – they relocated 2 years ago and kept the house as a rental because of the down housing market. The house is almost paid for. It’s back on the market because they’ll sell it if they can.
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]The market is now much more dominated by sellers with equity. Many of them are sellers just trying to get out and not take too much of a beating. [/quote]
I know of 2 listings in my hood that fit this statement. One is owned by friends – they relocated 2 years ago and kept the house as a rental because of the down housing market. The house is almost paid for. It’s back on the market because they’ll sell it if they can.
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]The market is now much more dominated by sellers with equity. Many of them are sellers just trying to get out and not take too much of a beating. [/quote]
I know of 2 listings in my hood that fit this statement. One is owned by friends – they relocated 2 years ago and kept the house as a rental because of the down housing market. The house is almost paid for. It’s back on the market because they’ll sell it if they can.
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]The market is now much more dominated by sellers with equity. Many of them are sellers just trying to get out and not take too much of a beating. [/quote]
I know of 2 listings in my hood that fit this statement. One is owned by friends – they relocated 2 years ago and kept the house as a rental because of the down housing market. The house is almost paid for. It’s back on the market because they’ll sell it if they can.
May 22, 2011 at 10:17 AM in reply to: Offer accepted on a unit, question about wood floors and noise. #697750Participant[quote=bubble_contagion][quote=briansd1]It’s much better to live in a steel and concrete building than a wood building.
If you want good insulation, make sure you buy a condo in a steel/concrete building.[/quote]
Where are the steel and concrete buildings in San Diego? I’ve looking around UTC and all is wood and stucco.[/quote]
In general, They can be stick built up to 4 stories. So buildings that are 5 stories or taller will be concrete and steel. This is stories above ground or parking garage. Technically it can go to 6 stories with a wood/steel hybrid, but cost pretty much dictates that 5 stories or taller is concrete and steel, and below that is wood or a wood and steel frame hybrid.May 22, 2011 at 10:17 AM in reply to: Offer accepted on a unit, question about wood floors and noise. #697841Participant[quote=bubble_contagion][quote=briansd1]It’s much better to live in a steel and concrete building than a wood building.
If you want good insulation, make sure you buy a condo in a steel/concrete building.[/quote]
Where are the steel and concrete buildings in San Diego? I’ve looking around UTC and all is wood and stucco.[/quote]
In general, They can be stick built up to 4 stories. So buildings that are 5 stories or taller will be concrete and steel. This is stories above ground or parking garage. Technically it can go to 6 stories with a wood/steel hybrid, but cost pretty much dictates that 5 stories or taller is concrete and steel, and below that is wood or a wood and steel frame hybrid.May 22, 2011 at 10:17 AM in reply to: Offer accepted on a unit, question about wood floors and noise. #698437Participant[quote=bubble_contagion][quote=briansd1]It’s much better to live in a steel and concrete building than a wood building.
If you want good insulation, make sure you buy a condo in a steel/concrete building.[/quote]
Where are the steel and concrete buildings in San Diego? I’ve looking around UTC and all is wood and stucco.[/quote]
In general, They can be stick built up to 4 stories. So buildings that are 5 stories or taller will be concrete and steel. This is stories above ground or parking garage. Technically it can go to 6 stories with a wood/steel hybrid, but cost pretty much dictates that 5 stories or taller is concrete and steel, and below that is wood or a wood and steel frame hybrid.May 22, 2011 at 10:17 AM in reply to: Offer accepted on a unit, question about wood floors and noise. #698583Participant[quote=bubble_contagion][quote=briansd1]It’s much better to live in a steel and concrete building than a wood building.
If you want good insulation, make sure you buy a condo in a steel/concrete building.[/quote]
Where are the steel and concrete buildings in San Diego? I’ve looking around UTC and all is wood and stucco.[/quote]
In general, They can be stick built up to 4 stories. So buildings that are 5 stories or taller will be concrete and steel. This is stories above ground or parking garage. Technically it can go to 6 stories with a wood/steel hybrid, but cost pretty much dictates that 5 stories or taller is concrete and steel, and below that is wood or a wood and steel frame hybrid.May 22, 2011 at 10:17 AM in reply to: Offer accepted on a unit, question about wood floors and noise. #698939Participant[quote=bubble_contagion][quote=briansd1]It’s much better to live in a steel and concrete building than a wood building.
If you want good insulation, make sure you buy a condo in a steel/concrete building.[/quote]
Where are the steel and concrete buildings in San Diego? I’ve looking around UTC and all is wood and stucco.[/quote]
In general, They can be stick built up to 4 stories. So buildings that are 5 stories or taller will be concrete and steel. This is stories above ground or parking garage. Technically it can go to 6 stories with a wood/steel hybrid, but cost pretty much dictates that 5 stories or taller is concrete and steel, and below that is wood or a wood and steel frame hybrid.ParticipantPay the bill and consider this a life lesson. A harsh one…
ParticipantPay the bill and consider this a life lesson. A harsh one…
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