[XBoxBoy]

We use Geico and have gotten good rates and service from them. AAA wouldn’t even quote for our zip code (La Jolla) due to fears of landslides, I can’t remember if it was State Farm or Allstate who wouldn’t quote because we were within 1000 ft of an open space. Regardless, what I found when I shopped around was there was a surprising amount of difference in price.

Keep in mind some of the bigger companies will give a good discount if you have all your insurance with them. (ie, homeowners, auto, umbrella policy, rv or boat, etc)

[XBoxBoy]

We use Geico and have gotten good rates and service from them. AAA wouldn’t even quote for our zip code (La Jolla) due to fears of landslides, I can’t remember if it was State Farm or Allstate who wouldn’t quote because we were within 1000 ft of an open space. Regardless, what I found when I shopped around was there was a surprising amount of difference in price.

Keep in mind some of the bigger companies will give a good discount if you have all your insurance with them. (ie, homeowners, auto, umbrella policy, rv or boat, etc)

[XBoxBoy]

We use Geico and have gotten good rates and service from them. AAA wouldn’t even quote for our zip code (La Jolla) due to fears of landslides, I can’t remember if it was State Farm or Allstate who wouldn’t quote because we were within 1000 ft of an open space. Regardless, what I found when I shopped around was there was a surprising amount of difference in price.

Keep in mind some of the bigger companies will give a good discount if you have all your insurance with them. (ie, homeowners, auto, umbrella policy, rv or boat, etc)

[XBoxBoy]

[quote=walterwhite]i had such high hopes for prop 19.[/quote]

You and me both. Now what the heck is California going to do to raise money for the budget? Worse, my shares in Captain Crunch are going to take a beating when the market opens tomorrow morning.

Xboxboy

[XBoxBoy]

[quote=walterwhite]i had such high hopes for prop 19.[/quote]

You and me both. Now what the heck is California going to do to raise money for the budget? Worse, my shares in Captain Crunch are going to take a beating when the market opens tomorrow morning.

Xboxboy

[XBoxBoy]

[quote=walterwhite]i had such high hopes for prop 19.[/quote]

You and me both. Now what the heck is California going to do to raise money for the budget? Worse, my shares in Captain Crunch are going to take a beating when the market opens tomorrow morning.

Xboxboy

[XBoxBoy]

[quote=walterwhite]i had such high hopes for prop 19.[/quote]

You and me both. Now what the heck is California going to do to raise money for the budget? Worse, my shares in Captain Crunch are going to take a beating when the market opens tomorrow morning.

Xboxboy

[XBoxBoy]

[quote=walterwhite]i had such high hopes for prop 19.[/quote]

You and me both. Now what the heck is California going to do to raise money for the budget? Worse, my shares in Captain Crunch are going to take a beating when the market opens tomorrow morning.

Xboxboy

[XBoxBoy]

If you define recession as many economist do, then probably no double dip. Of course, if you’re unemployed, you never got out of the recession so you can’t have a double dip.

But with QE2 coming, I predict more asset bubbling, low bond yields, big corporate profits, continued high unemployment and an ongoing weak housing market with plenty of foreclosures (though no tsunami). ie. more of the same.

[XBoxBoy]

If you define recession as many economist do, then probably no double dip. Of course, if you’re unemployed, you never got out of the recession so you can’t have a double dip.

But with QE2 coming, I predict more asset bubbling, low bond yields, big corporate profits, continued high unemployment and an ongoing weak housing market with plenty of foreclosures (though no tsunami). ie. more of the same.

[XBoxBoy]

If you define recession as many economist do, then probably no double dip. Of course, if you’re unemployed, you never got out of the recession so you can’t have a double dip.

But with QE2 coming, I predict more asset bubbling, low bond yields, big corporate profits, continued high unemployment and an ongoing weak housing market with plenty of foreclosures (though no tsunami). ie. more of the same.

[XBoxBoy]

If you define recession as many economist do, then probably no double dip. Of course, if you’re unemployed, you never got out of the recession so you can’t have a double dip.

But with QE2 coming, I predict more asset bubbling, low bond yields, big corporate profits, continued high unemployment and an ongoing weak housing market with plenty of foreclosures (though no tsunami). ie. more of the same.

[XBoxBoy]

If you define recession as many economist do, then probably no double dip. Of course, if you’re unemployed, you never got out of the recession so you can’t have a double dip.

But with QE2 coming, I predict more asset bubbling, low bond yields, big corporate profits, continued high unemployment and an ongoing weak housing market with plenty of foreclosures (though no tsunami). ie. more of the same.

[XBoxBoy]

Hmmm…. I must be missing something. Others are commenting but I can’t figure out what Erik’s site is. Was there a link? Is it gone now?

I like sdlookup.com a lot, but it doesn’t have everything. I’d personally really like to be able to search for pendings, not just active listings.

XBoxBoy

[XBoxBoy]

Hmmm…. I must be missing something. Others are commenting but I can’t figure out what Erik’s site is. Was there a link? Is it gone now?

I like sdlookup.com a lot, but it doesn’t have everything. I’d personally really like to be able to search for pendings, not just active listings.

XBoxBoy

[Author]

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