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UCGal
Participant[quote=investor]Bs. By the way, I do believe that the current administration has reinflated the bubble by throwing 850 billion in TARP at it[/quote]
Just to nitpick – TARP happened under the previous administration- Paulson, Kashkari, etc. But, in fairness, the current administration (with Geithner as Sec. of Treas) has continued the same bankster-friendly give-aways to try and reinflate things – at the expense of the taxpayer. Different party, same policy.
Participant[quote=investor]Bs. By the way, I do believe that the current administration has reinflated the bubble by throwing 850 billion in TARP at it[/quote]
Just to nitpick – TARP happened under the previous administration- Paulson, Kashkari, etc. But, in fairness, the current administration (with Geithner as Sec. of Treas) has continued the same bankster-friendly give-aways to try and reinflate things – at the expense of the taxpayer. Different party, same policy.
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]
Unfortunately there is not a bottomless pit of newer homes in desireable areas of San Diego either.
[/quote]They’re not making land anymore. …/snark
Sorry – your comment screamed for that line.
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]
Unfortunately there is not a bottomless pit of newer homes in desireable areas of San Diego either.
[/quote]They’re not making land anymore. …/snark
Sorry – your comment screamed for that line.
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]
Unfortunately there is not a bottomless pit of newer homes in desireable areas of San Diego either.
[/quote]They’re not making land anymore. …/snark
Sorry – your comment screamed for that line.
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]
Unfortunately there is not a bottomless pit of newer homes in desireable areas of San Diego either.
[/quote]They’re not making land anymore. …/snark
Sorry – your comment screamed for that line.
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]
Unfortunately there is not a bottomless pit of newer homes in desireable areas of San Diego either.
[/quote]They’re not making land anymore. …/snark
Sorry – your comment screamed for that line.
Participant[quote=briansd1]But the owners are defaulted on $17,702.00 property taxes. Should be pocket change for them, or maybe not.
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They did manage to pay $38,415.56 in back property taxes last week. Maybe things are turning around for them.Participant[quote=briansd1]But the owners are defaulted on $17,702.00 property taxes. Should be pocket change for them, or maybe not.
[/quote]
They did manage to pay $38,415.56 in back property taxes last week. Maybe things are turning around for them.Participant[quote=briansd1]But the owners are defaulted on $17,702.00 property taxes. Should be pocket change for them, or maybe not.
[/quote]
They did manage to pay $38,415.56 in back property taxes last week. Maybe things are turning around for them.Participant[quote=briansd1]But the owners are defaulted on $17,702.00 property taxes. Should be pocket change for them, or maybe not.
[/quote]
They did manage to pay $38,415.56 in back property taxes last week. Maybe things are turning around for them.Participant[quote=briansd1]But the owners are defaulted on $17,702.00 property taxes. Should be pocket change for them, or maybe not.
[/quote]
They did manage to pay $38,415.56 in back property taxes last week. Maybe things are turning around for them.ParticipantIf the backyard faces north that means it is shaded by the house for much of the day. That’s good if you don’t like high temps. Not so good if you like to garden or have a pool that will be shaded.
The garage facing south… no opinion on that.
For me, what would be more important is the direction of the roof line. Having a south facing roof line (eaves run east/west) means you could upgrade to solar in the future. Solar panels work best if on a southern exposure. Unfortunately, our roof line runs North/south – so we’d have to settle for west facing panels.
Every home owner is different. Every home owner has differing priorities. I like to garden and would like to install solar someday. A north facing backyard means the panels would be in the front – so more visible from the street.
ParticipantIf the backyard faces north that means it is shaded by the house for much of the day. That’s good if you don’t like high temps. Not so good if you like to garden or have a pool that will be shaded.
The garage facing south… no opinion on that.
For me, what would be more important is the direction of the roof line. Having a south facing roof line (eaves run east/west) means you could upgrade to solar in the future. Solar panels work best if on a southern exposure. Unfortunately, our roof line runs North/south – so we’d have to settle for west facing panels.
Every home owner is different. Every home owner has differing priorities. I like to garden and would like to install solar someday. A north facing backyard means the panels would be in the front – so more visible from the street.
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