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UCGal
ParticipantUsing sandag.org data warehouse and profile warehouse (sandag is the san diego association of governments).
Median income data from here: http://datawarehouse.sandag.org/Excel/ZIP%20codes.xls
Single family detached percentage taken from dividing “single family detached” for the zip by “total housing units” for the zip, for 1/1/2009 – data from linked pdf’s
Median age come from the pdf links.92122
Median household income (2008): $55,889
single family detached makes up 23% of housing in zip.
median age is 38.4
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92122est.pdf92121
Median household income (2008): $67,772
single family detached makes up 36% of housing in zip.
median age is 34.3
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92121est.pdf92126
Median household income (2008): $60,953
single family detached makes up 57% of housing in zip.
median age is 36.3
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92126est.pdf92129
Median household income (2008): $82,575
single family detached makes up 70% of housing in zip.
median age is 37.1
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92129est.pdf91910
Median household income (2008): $45,022
single family detached makes up 44% of housing in zip.
median age is 33.9
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip91910est.pdf91911
Median household income (2008): $41,945
single family detached makes up 45% of housing in zip.
median age is 32.4
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip91911est.pdf91913
Median household income (2008): $70,690
single family detached makes up 63% of housing in zip.
median age is 32.9
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip91913est.pdf91915
Median household income (2008): $73,906
single family detached makes up 72% of housing in zip.
median age is 31.0
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip91915est.pdf91902
Median household income (2008): $73,738
single family detached makes up 78% of housing in zip.
median age is 32.1
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip91902est.pdfAnd those who have median household incomes over $100k (only a few zips in San Diego county)
92130
Median household income (2008): $100,339
single family detached makes up 55% of housing in zip.
median age is 37.6
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92130est.pdf92014
Median household income (2008): $102,561
single family detached makes up 62% of housing in zip.
median age is 28.6
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92014est.pdf92091(Rancho Santa Fe west)
Median household income (2008): $103,889
single family detached makes up 38% of housing in zip.
median age is 52.4
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92091est.pdf92067 (Rancho Santa Fe)
Median household income (2008): $174,776
single family detached makes up 97% of housing in zip.
median age is 47.5
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92067est.pdfUCGal
ParticipantUsing sandag.org data warehouse and profile warehouse (sandag is the san diego association of governments).
Median income data from here: http://datawarehouse.sandag.org/Excel/ZIP%20codes.xls
Single family detached percentage taken from dividing “single family detached” for the zip by “total housing units” for the zip, for 1/1/2009 – data from linked pdf’s
Median age come from the pdf links.92122
Median household income (2008): $55,889
single family detached makes up 23% of housing in zip.
median age is 38.4
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92122est.pdf92121
Median household income (2008): $67,772
single family detached makes up 36% of housing in zip.
median age is 34.3
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92121est.pdf92126
Median household income (2008): $60,953
single family detached makes up 57% of housing in zip.
median age is 36.3
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92126est.pdf92129
Median household income (2008): $82,575
single family detached makes up 70% of housing in zip.
median age is 37.1
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92129est.pdf91910
Median household income (2008): $45,022
single family detached makes up 44% of housing in zip.
median age is 33.9
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip91910est.pdf91911
Median household income (2008): $41,945
single family detached makes up 45% of housing in zip.
median age is 32.4
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip91911est.pdf91913
Median household income (2008): $70,690
single family detached makes up 63% of housing in zip.
median age is 32.9
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip91913est.pdf91915
Median household income (2008): $73,906
single family detached makes up 72% of housing in zip.
median age is 31.0
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip91915est.pdf91902
Median household income (2008): $73,738
single family detached makes up 78% of housing in zip.
median age is 32.1
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip91902est.pdfAnd those who have median household incomes over $100k (only a few zips in San Diego county)
92130
Median household income (2008): $100,339
single family detached makes up 55% of housing in zip.
median age is 37.6
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92130est.pdf92014
Median household income (2008): $102,561
single family detached makes up 62% of housing in zip.
median age is 28.6
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92014est.pdf92091(Rancho Santa Fe west)
Median household income (2008): $103,889
single family detached makes up 38% of housing in zip.
median age is 52.4
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92091est.pdf92067 (Rancho Santa Fe)
Median household income (2008): $174,776
single family detached makes up 97% of housing in zip.
median age is 47.5
http://profilewarehouse.sandag.org/profiles/est/zip92067est.pdfUCGal
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]
Conversely, there is the quintessential CV couple in their mid-eighties who drive a 15-yr-old Lexus. (Came over to Ellis Island as children [TRUE].) Have pd. for home in MC/lower-MC area in perfect cond. inside and out as is their car. Too old to travel but active and content. Still LOADED with $$ so as not to be a burden on their children. THERE ARE LOTS OF THESE OWNERS STILL ALIVE IN SD, sdr. “Wealth” has many different faces.[/quote]I would say there are a lot of “quintessential CV couples” in other parts of the county. University City (the south part) is full of them. As is Clairemont. In fact any neighborhood that was developed in the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s probably are full of older couples with paid off houses, paid off cars, and decent wealth in the bank.
My dad was one of them till he downsized and sold to us (and moved in with his wife who’s also got a paid off house.).
My next door neighbors ON BOTH SIDES are in this camp… one bought new in 64, the other didn’t buy till the mid 70’s… both have 100% equity, no loans.
I don’t think your described scenario is exclusive to Chula Vista – it’s common in many older neighborhoods in the county.
UCGal
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]
Conversely, there is the quintessential CV couple in their mid-eighties who drive a 15-yr-old Lexus. (Came over to Ellis Island as children [TRUE].) Have pd. for home in MC/lower-MC area in perfect cond. inside and out as is their car. Too old to travel but active and content. Still LOADED with $$ so as not to be a burden on their children. THERE ARE LOTS OF THESE OWNERS STILL ALIVE IN SD, sdr. “Wealth” has many different faces.[/quote]I would say there are a lot of “quintessential CV couples” in other parts of the county. University City (the south part) is full of them. As is Clairemont. In fact any neighborhood that was developed in the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s probably are full of older couples with paid off houses, paid off cars, and decent wealth in the bank.
My dad was one of them till he downsized and sold to us (and moved in with his wife who’s also got a paid off house.).
My next door neighbors ON BOTH SIDES are in this camp… one bought new in 64, the other didn’t buy till the mid 70’s… both have 100% equity, no loans.
I don’t think your described scenario is exclusive to Chula Vista – it’s common in many older neighborhoods in the county.
UCGal
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]
Conversely, there is the quintessential CV couple in their mid-eighties who drive a 15-yr-old Lexus. (Came over to Ellis Island as children [TRUE].) Have pd. for home in MC/lower-MC area in perfect cond. inside and out as is their car. Too old to travel but active and content. Still LOADED with $$ so as not to be a burden on their children. THERE ARE LOTS OF THESE OWNERS STILL ALIVE IN SD, sdr. “Wealth” has many different faces.[/quote]I would say there are a lot of “quintessential CV couples” in other parts of the county. University City (the south part) is full of them. As is Clairemont. In fact any neighborhood that was developed in the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s probably are full of older couples with paid off houses, paid off cars, and decent wealth in the bank.
My dad was one of them till he downsized and sold to us (and moved in with his wife who’s also got a paid off house.).
My next door neighbors ON BOTH SIDES are in this camp… one bought new in 64, the other didn’t buy till the mid 70’s… both have 100% equity, no loans.
I don’t think your described scenario is exclusive to Chula Vista – it’s common in many older neighborhoods in the county.
UCGal
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]
Conversely, there is the quintessential CV couple in their mid-eighties who drive a 15-yr-old Lexus. (Came over to Ellis Island as children [TRUE].) Have pd. for home in MC/lower-MC area in perfect cond. inside and out as is their car. Too old to travel but active and content. Still LOADED with $$ so as not to be a burden on their children. THERE ARE LOTS OF THESE OWNERS STILL ALIVE IN SD, sdr. “Wealth” has many different faces.[/quote]I would say there are a lot of “quintessential CV couples” in other parts of the county. University City (the south part) is full of them. As is Clairemont. In fact any neighborhood that was developed in the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s probably are full of older couples with paid off houses, paid off cars, and decent wealth in the bank.
My dad was one of them till he downsized and sold to us (and moved in with his wife who’s also got a paid off house.).
My next door neighbors ON BOTH SIDES are in this camp… one bought new in 64, the other didn’t buy till the mid 70’s… both have 100% equity, no loans.
I don’t think your described scenario is exclusive to Chula Vista – it’s common in many older neighborhoods in the county.
UCGal
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]
Conversely, there is the quintessential CV couple in their mid-eighties who drive a 15-yr-old Lexus. (Came over to Ellis Island as children [TRUE].) Have pd. for home in MC/lower-MC area in perfect cond. inside and out as is their car. Too old to travel but active and content. Still LOADED with $$ so as not to be a burden on their children. THERE ARE LOTS OF THESE OWNERS STILL ALIVE IN SD, sdr. “Wealth” has many different faces.[/quote]I would say there are a lot of “quintessential CV couples” in other parts of the county. University City (the south part) is full of them. As is Clairemont. In fact any neighborhood that was developed in the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s probably are full of older couples with paid off houses, paid off cars, and decent wealth in the bank.
My dad was one of them till he downsized and sold to us (and moved in with his wife who’s also got a paid off house.).
My next door neighbors ON BOTH SIDES are in this camp… one bought new in 64, the other didn’t buy till the mid 70’s… both have 100% equity, no loans.
I don’t think your described scenario is exclusive to Chula Vista – it’s common in many older neighborhoods in the county.
UCGal
Participantsdlookup.com allows you to plug in a zip and see what types of homes are available in an area – you can filter on single family only or condo only.
Redfin.com does the same thing – and gives you a nice view of the zipcode boundaries. It also has the feature of showing you past sales data (can be looked at for various time ranges – going back pretty far.)
In general, I try to defer to the Piggs who know their areas the best.
Clearly you’re super familiar with Chula Vista and southbay. Much more familiar than I am. I defer to you on all things Chula Vista.
AN knows Mira Mesa really well. XboxBoy knows La Jolla. sdrealtor seems to know north county coastal really well, and SD Realtor knows scripps ranch, pq, and poway really well. (I hope I didn’t get those backwards.) Temeculaguy, paramount, scaredycat all can speak to Temecula Valley with authority. jpinpb has much of central San Diego coastal (PB, Clairemont, La Jolla) nailed.
Eugene is the data analyst – he’s great at pulling out hard demographic data on almost any neighborhood.
It’s like it says at the bottom of the page…
“In God We Trust. Everyone Else Bring Data.”You’ve brought enough data to show you know Chula Vista really well. But it seems silly to argue demographics on neighborhoods (like PQ or Mira Mesa) that you admit you haven’t been to in 20 years.
Sorry for the hijack. Back to the Original Topic.
UCGal
Participantsdlookup.com allows you to plug in a zip and see what types of homes are available in an area – you can filter on single family only or condo only.
Redfin.com does the same thing – and gives you a nice view of the zipcode boundaries. It also has the feature of showing you past sales data (can be looked at for various time ranges – going back pretty far.)
In general, I try to defer to the Piggs who know their areas the best.
Clearly you’re super familiar with Chula Vista and southbay. Much more familiar than I am. I defer to you on all things Chula Vista.
AN knows Mira Mesa really well. XboxBoy knows La Jolla. sdrealtor seems to know north county coastal really well, and SD Realtor knows scripps ranch, pq, and poway really well. (I hope I didn’t get those backwards.) Temeculaguy, paramount, scaredycat all can speak to Temecula Valley with authority. jpinpb has much of central San Diego coastal (PB, Clairemont, La Jolla) nailed.
Eugene is the data analyst – he’s great at pulling out hard demographic data on almost any neighborhood.
It’s like it says at the bottom of the page…
“In God We Trust. Everyone Else Bring Data.”You’ve brought enough data to show you know Chula Vista really well. But it seems silly to argue demographics on neighborhoods (like PQ or Mira Mesa) that you admit you haven’t been to in 20 years.
Sorry for the hijack. Back to the Original Topic.
UCGal
Participantsdlookup.com allows you to plug in a zip and see what types of homes are available in an area – you can filter on single family only or condo only.
Redfin.com does the same thing – and gives you a nice view of the zipcode boundaries. It also has the feature of showing you past sales data (can be looked at for various time ranges – going back pretty far.)
In general, I try to defer to the Piggs who know their areas the best.
Clearly you’re super familiar with Chula Vista and southbay. Much more familiar than I am. I defer to you on all things Chula Vista.
AN knows Mira Mesa really well. XboxBoy knows La Jolla. sdrealtor seems to know north county coastal really well, and SD Realtor knows scripps ranch, pq, and poway really well. (I hope I didn’t get those backwards.) Temeculaguy, paramount, scaredycat all can speak to Temecula Valley with authority. jpinpb has much of central San Diego coastal (PB, Clairemont, La Jolla) nailed.
Eugene is the data analyst – he’s great at pulling out hard demographic data on almost any neighborhood.
It’s like it says at the bottom of the page…
“In God We Trust. Everyone Else Bring Data.”You’ve brought enough data to show you know Chula Vista really well. But it seems silly to argue demographics on neighborhoods (like PQ or Mira Mesa) that you admit you haven’t been to in 20 years.
Sorry for the hijack. Back to the Original Topic.
UCGal
Participantsdlookup.com allows you to plug in a zip and see what types of homes are available in an area – you can filter on single family only or condo only.
Redfin.com does the same thing – and gives you a nice view of the zipcode boundaries. It also has the feature of showing you past sales data (can be looked at for various time ranges – going back pretty far.)
In general, I try to defer to the Piggs who know their areas the best.
Clearly you’re super familiar with Chula Vista and southbay. Much more familiar than I am. I defer to you on all things Chula Vista.
AN knows Mira Mesa really well. XboxBoy knows La Jolla. sdrealtor seems to know north county coastal really well, and SD Realtor knows scripps ranch, pq, and poway really well. (I hope I didn’t get those backwards.) Temeculaguy, paramount, scaredycat all can speak to Temecula Valley with authority. jpinpb has much of central San Diego coastal (PB, Clairemont, La Jolla) nailed.
Eugene is the data analyst – he’s great at pulling out hard demographic data on almost any neighborhood.
It’s like it says at the bottom of the page…
“In God We Trust. Everyone Else Bring Data.”You’ve brought enough data to show you know Chula Vista really well. But it seems silly to argue demographics on neighborhoods (like PQ or Mira Mesa) that you admit you haven’t been to in 20 years.
Sorry for the hijack. Back to the Original Topic.
UCGal
Participantsdlookup.com allows you to plug in a zip and see what types of homes are available in an area – you can filter on single family only or condo only.
Redfin.com does the same thing – and gives you a nice view of the zipcode boundaries. It also has the feature of showing you past sales data (can be looked at for various time ranges – going back pretty far.)
In general, I try to defer to the Piggs who know their areas the best.
Clearly you’re super familiar with Chula Vista and southbay. Much more familiar than I am. I defer to you on all things Chula Vista.
AN knows Mira Mesa really well. XboxBoy knows La Jolla. sdrealtor seems to know north county coastal really well, and SD Realtor knows scripps ranch, pq, and poway really well. (I hope I didn’t get those backwards.) Temeculaguy, paramount, scaredycat all can speak to Temecula Valley with authority. jpinpb has much of central San Diego coastal (PB, Clairemont, La Jolla) nailed.
Eugene is the data analyst – he’s great at pulling out hard demographic data on almost any neighborhood.
It’s like it says at the bottom of the page…
“In God We Trust. Everyone Else Bring Data.”You’ve brought enough data to show you know Chula Vista really well. But it seems silly to argue demographics on neighborhoods (like PQ or Mira Mesa) that you admit you haven’t been to in 20 years.
Sorry for the hijack. Back to the Original Topic.
UCGal
Participant92122 includes south UC – which is 90% SFR on larger lots. 92122 is schizophrenic – north UC (north of Rose Canyon is mostly high density condos, south UC (north of 52, but south of Rose Canyon) only has 2 apartment/condo developments – the rest is SFRs.
UCGal
Participant92122 includes south UC – which is 90% SFR on larger lots. 92122 is schizophrenic – north UC (north of Rose Canyon is mostly high density condos, south UC (north of 52, but south of Rose Canyon) only has 2 apartment/condo developments – the rest is SFRs.
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