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UCGal
ParticipantI have no idea how it affects prices. I live a few blocks from a 55+ community and overall I consider it a positive for the neighborhood… Lots of seniors out walking, going to from the library/store by foot. They don’t drive on the residential streets at break neck speeds – staying well below the 25mph. I consider it a plus to have the community as a neighbor.
ParticipantI have no idea how it affects prices. I live a few blocks from a 55+ community and overall I consider it a positive for the neighborhood… Lots of seniors out walking, going to from the library/store by foot. They don’t drive on the residential streets at break neck speeds – staying well below the 25mph. I consider it a plus to have the community as a neighbor.
ParticipantI’m not at all surprised by this.
This fits what my husband (architect) is seeing on the ground. What commercial clients they have are going up to – but not through – the permit process for non-hospital work. Once the permit is pulled the clock starts ticking – and they’re not starting that clock yet.
On hospitals – the permit process is a completely different agency (OSHPD) – and the opposite is happening – permits being pushed through the state beauracracy – but then projects being put on hold. This is true for a few hospitals in San Diego.
As was mentioned – Sorrento Valley/Mesa is full of vacancies – big stand alone buildings as well as large sections of multiple tenant buildings. And new tenants aren’t doing a lot of tenant fit-out… so architects and contractors are feeling the decline big time.
ParticipantI’m not at all surprised by this.
This fits what my husband (architect) is seeing on the ground. What commercial clients they have are going up to – but not through – the permit process for non-hospital work. Once the permit is pulled the clock starts ticking – and they’re not starting that clock yet.
On hospitals – the permit process is a completely different agency (OSHPD) – and the opposite is happening – permits being pushed through the state beauracracy – but then projects being put on hold. This is true for a few hospitals in San Diego.
As was mentioned – Sorrento Valley/Mesa is full of vacancies – big stand alone buildings as well as large sections of multiple tenant buildings. And new tenants aren’t doing a lot of tenant fit-out… so architects and contractors are feeling the decline big time.
ParticipantI’m not at all surprised by this.
This fits what my husband (architect) is seeing on the ground. What commercial clients they have are going up to – but not through – the permit process for non-hospital work. Once the permit is pulled the clock starts ticking – and they’re not starting that clock yet.
On hospitals – the permit process is a completely different agency (OSHPD) – and the opposite is happening – permits being pushed through the state beauracracy – but then projects being put on hold. This is true for a few hospitals in San Diego.
As was mentioned – Sorrento Valley/Mesa is full of vacancies – big stand alone buildings as well as large sections of multiple tenant buildings. And new tenants aren’t doing a lot of tenant fit-out… so architects and contractors are feeling the decline big time.
ParticipantI’m not at all surprised by this.
This fits what my husband (architect) is seeing on the ground. What commercial clients they have are going up to – but not through – the permit process for non-hospital work. Once the permit is pulled the clock starts ticking – and they’re not starting that clock yet.
On hospitals – the permit process is a completely different agency (OSHPD) – and the opposite is happening – permits being pushed through the state beauracracy – but then projects being put on hold. This is true for a few hospitals in San Diego.
As was mentioned – Sorrento Valley/Mesa is full of vacancies – big stand alone buildings as well as large sections of multiple tenant buildings. And new tenants aren’t doing a lot of tenant fit-out… so architects and contractors are feeling the decline big time.
ParticipantI’m not at all surprised by this.
This fits what my husband (architect) is seeing on the ground. What commercial clients they have are going up to – but not through – the permit process for non-hospital work. Once the permit is pulled the clock starts ticking – and they’re not starting that clock yet.
On hospitals – the permit process is a completely different agency (OSHPD) – and the opposite is happening – permits being pushed through the state beauracracy – but then projects being put on hold. This is true for a few hospitals in San Diego.
As was mentioned – Sorrento Valley/Mesa is full of vacancies – big stand alone buildings as well as large sections of multiple tenant buildings. And new tenants aren’t doing a lot of tenant fit-out… so architects and contractors are feeling the decline big time.
ParticipantBack to the original topic…
I’m watching the GS Senate hearings right now. I don’t know who looks more ridiculous – politicians trying to seem outraged that GS isn’t a charitable institution (see McCain’s last few questions.) Or Goldman acting like they’re a victim. Truly amazing to watch from an entertainment point of view.ParticipantBack to the original topic…
I’m watching the GS Senate hearings right now. I don’t know who looks more ridiculous – politicians trying to seem outraged that GS isn’t a charitable institution (see McCain’s last few questions.) Or Goldman acting like they’re a victim. Truly amazing to watch from an entertainment point of view.ParticipantBack to the original topic…
I’m watching the GS Senate hearings right now. I don’t know who looks more ridiculous – politicians trying to seem outraged that GS isn’t a charitable institution (see McCain’s last few questions.) Or Goldman acting like they’re a victim. Truly amazing to watch from an entertainment point of view.ParticipantBack to the original topic…
I’m watching the GS Senate hearings right now. I don’t know who looks more ridiculous – politicians trying to seem outraged that GS isn’t a charitable institution (see McCain’s last few questions.) Or Goldman acting like they’re a victim. Truly amazing to watch from an entertainment point of view.ParticipantBack to the original topic…
I’m watching the GS Senate hearings right now. I don’t know who looks more ridiculous – politicians trying to seem outraged that GS isn’t a charitable institution (see McCain’s last few questions.) Or Goldman acting like they’re a victim. Truly amazing to watch from an entertainment point of view.April 26, 2010 at 3:52 PM in reply to: hypothetical questions based on a real life property… #543988ParticipantI don’t have a judgment… yet – our arbitration with him just suspended because he didn’t pay his half. In the meantime I’m monitoring his status for signs of solvency and enjoying some karmic justice… He really screwed us financially and emotionally. If we can’t collect at least I can watch him suffer the consequences of his actions.
April 26, 2010 at 3:52 PM in reply to: hypothetical questions based on a real life property… #544103ParticipantI don’t have a judgment… yet – our arbitration with him just suspended because he didn’t pay his half. In the meantime I’m monitoring his status for signs of solvency and enjoying some karmic justice… He really screwed us financially and emotionally. If we can’t collect at least I can watch him suffer the consequences of his actions.
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