La Jolla has once again been proclaimed the "most expensive real estate market in the country"! The criteria, used by the brokerage performing the analysis, was limited to a 4 bedrooms/ 3.5 bath home with approximately 2,200 square feet. La Jolla's average price was $2,125,000 up 16.6% from last year.
Great news for those of us living and selling real estate in La Jolla, however the overall average sales price for a detached home in La Jolla is $1,930,190 - average size of 3 bdrms/3 ba and 2,810 square feet. In 2008, the average sales price was $2,373,889 for the same size home.
Here is the newspaper article: http://www3.signonsandiego.com/stories/2009/sep/24/la-jolla-called-most-expensive-housing-market-us-a/?&zIndex=171148
If you are looking to buy, sell or rent in La Jolla, please give us a call at (760) 567-9100 or send us an email teamlaxson@gmail.com/.
Copyright © 2009 Susan Laxson. All Rights Reserved. Information from sources deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. Listing information from Sandicor and subject to change without notice.
To view La Jolla developments, custom estates & La Jolla condominium communities, visit our comprehensive website at www.LJ-Homes.com. Contact us at 1-760-567-9100, we are here to help you find the La Jolla home of your dreams or sell your home for top dollar!
Copyright © 2008 - 2010 Susan Laxson. All Rights Reserved. Information from sources deemed reliable, but not guaranteed.










future, when you are in the market to buy or know someone who is, you will refer our La Jolla real estate services. Rentals are part of our full-service and we enjoy helping families find homes whether renting or buying.
Roundabouts... I prefer to call them "glorietas", as they do in Mexico, a name that sounds more interesting and regal, like a crown sitting in the middle of an intersection. La Quinta has recently added two "roundabouts" to our streets. One in Old Town La Quinta and one at the busy intersection of Jefferson and Avenue 52. Some people view this as a throwback to a time before stop signs, but actually traffic engineers across the country are coming to the realization that roundabouts, in the many forms, are generally superior to the traditional four-way intersection. Have you ever sat at a four way stop and everyone arriving at the same time and looking at each other, wondering who will venture first into the intersection or trying to remember who has the right away from our driver's training manuals?
To newcomers, "roundabouts" can seem intimidating, foreign and confusing. However, roundabouts eliminate the left turn, by far the most dangerous maneuver on the American road. They negate the possibility of the side-impact collision, which accounts for 28 percent of all road fatalities. They save gas and minimize air pollution because there's no more idling at red lights. Cars enter the roundabout, first yielding to vehicles already there, and slowly turn a leftward circle before easing out at the desired street. No stopping. Not only that, studies have shown that people driving around "roundabouts, actually pay more attention to what they are doing!