We have known Jim & Donna Klinge for over a dozen years, having met them in Carlsbad where our children went to the same school. As long time North County residents, it was a no- brainer for us to have the Klinges be our eyes and ears for San Diego real estate in general and North County in particular. As my military career caused our family to move all over the country and overseas to Asia, Europe and the Pacific, we trusted Jim and Donna to help keep our house in Carlsbad rented with reliable and respectful tenants for over 10 years.
Naturally, when the time came to sell our beloved Carlsbad home to pursue a rural lifestyle in retirement out of California, we could think of no better team to represent us than Jim and Donna. They immediately went to work to update our house built in 2004 to current-day standards and trends — in 2 short months they transformed it into a literal modern-day masterpiece. We trusted their judgement implicitly and followed 100% of their recommended changes. When our house finally came on the market, there was a blizzard of serious interest, we had multiple offers by the third day and it sold in just 5 days after a frenzied bidding war for 20% above our asking price! The investment we made in upgrades recommended by Jim and Donna yielded a 4-fold return, in the process setting a new high water mark for a house sold in our community.
In our view, there are no better real estate professionals in all of San Diego than Jim and Donna Klinge. Buying or selling, you must run and beg Jim and Donna Klinge to represent you! Our family will never forget Jim, Donna, and their whole team at Compass — we are forever grateful to them.
New construction home supply is almost triple that of existing home supply as those who own a home stay married to their lower rates. (or more accurately they are priced in)
The overall US home inventory has risen notably in the past few months while still less than half that of what was for sale in 2008 when the US had a population of around 304 million….today the population has jumped to almost 342 million (+12.5%).
I was curious about move-ins/move-outs between SD metro and cities in other states where I have family. Seattle and Chicago were virtually a wash with approximately the same number of people moving both to and from the SD area. We just exchanged bodies.
Phoenix (as proxy for AZ in general) surprised me with 908 coming to SD from there, but 1518 moved from SD to Phoenix! I can’t imagine doing that unless it all happened between October and April. Moving to Phoenix at this time of year doesn’t seem desirable – unless you’re an HVAC specialist!
Yes, in the fine print it said the data was from April, 2024.
Anyone who moves there during summer just tunrs around and comes right back!
The better comparison is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ventura_County,_California versus just the City of San Buena Ventura (that you link above). SD Metro population 3.2m. Ventura County 0.83m.
Regardless. There’s a lot of shuffling in the biotech industry. I suspect that explains a good portion of the SF/SD/VenCo/Bos exchanges.
I honestly don’t understand moving out of SD to Riverside/Los Angeles/Orange counties.
The lack of SD to VenCo probably has more to do with the severe lack of supply in Ventura County.