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The median age for this area is 3% higher than the beach communities, and it also has 85% less inhabitants, yet it has a great urban feel to it with access to major highways, restaurants, coffee shops and a good selection of stores for shopping. With 18.61% of the residents being of Asian descent, Convoy Street is renowned for the amazing range of eating establishments packed with Chinese, Japanese, Thai and Korean restaurants. Choose from seafood, sushi or an ‘all you can eat’ buffet all which are reasonably priced.The Kearny Mesa Recreation Center is a 12,000 square foot facility with four lighted ball fields, and picnic tables. Indoor amenities include a gym, a craft, game and meeting room, which can be rented for private events. A six-lane outdoor a pool has a wide variety of programs for kids and adults. The one-acre dog park is lit after dusk and offers doggie water stations and drinking fountains for the owners.

In early 2019, a plan was outlined for a number of improvements to utilize a mobility scheme allowing more access to transport and a pedestrian zone in one of the main streets downtown. The vision to improve most of Kearny Mesa consists of more industrial and commercial sites and a major increase in construction of new housing communities on the hope that professionals and families will be drawn to the area by higher employment opportunities.

Statistics show that the majority of residents here rent their home. Typical rent can be $2,500 for a two bed roomed two bathroom property and as much as $4,500 for a three bed roomed house. As housing costs in California can be higher than other states, the average cost to buy an older three bed roomed home will be in the region of $500K, but there is always a chance of a bargain purchase if you employ a good real estate agent to assist in finding your desired residence.

A professional agent has an up to date knowledge of all properties for rent or for sale and can notify you as soon as a property that matches your needs becomes available. Whichever type of home you decide to choose, life in this up and coming urban community will determine that you have a rich and rewarding lifestyle with the convenience of easy access to all the neighboring districts.

Mission Beach is one of San Diego’s premier coastal communities. The community borders the Pacific Ocean to its west and Mission Bay to its east, making it the perfect place for residents who enjoy partaking in fun aquatic activities. The community began to be developed in the 1920s when summer cottages were built as vacation homes for the wealthy. The community has since become one of the most desirable places to live in Southern California.

Local Real Estate Facts

Beach houses are the norm in Mission Beach, and many homes in the community are perfectly suited for singles, couples and families of different sizes. The local median home value is $1,233,900 as of April 2019 and is expected to decrease another 1.3 percent over the next year. Homes are currently listed for around $1,400,000. Residents who prefer renting to buying can pay around $4,098 to live in a rental property.

Education

Children can attend school in one of the nearby communities and receive a quality education without having to travel far from home. Dewey Elementary and Correia Middle School are two of the closest schools that have receive many positive reviews from parents and students. Mission Bay Senior High School has helped numerous students prepare for college studies. The University of California San Diego is located less than 15 miles from the community.

Transportation

MTS bus service is available to take people to different parts of the community and other areas of San Diego. Interstates 5 and 8 can be accessed from West Mission Bay Drive. San Diego International Airport can be reached by car in less than 15 minutes.

Things to Do

Along with being a great place to live, Mission Beach features a variety of attractions that provide additional entertainment. The beach for which the community is named attracts many avid surfers and sunbathers and is also the perfect place to see spectacular sunsets. Belmont Park is a popular amusement park that features exciting rides including the Giant Dipper Roller Coaster. Additional fun can be had at the Santa Clara Recreation Center. Ventura Cove Park is an ideal place to go for a walk or jog while enjoying picturesque views of Mission Bay. Residents can stay in shape by joining the Wave House Athletic Club. SeaWorld San Diego lies just east of the community across Mission Bay Channel.

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Established in 1769 and nestled into the coast of the Pacific Ocean, San Diego, California is a beachfront and culturally diverse border town. With a population of 1,419,516, it’s the eighth largest city in the nation and the second largest in the state. Despite its size, it has been considered to be a relatively low-crime area and has been listed among Forbes and Business Insider’s safest cities in the United States. Additionally, its proximity to picturesque beaches and its excellent climate make this town a hot spot of culture and recreation.

As one of the city’s most popular attractions, Balboa Park is a must-see. This expansive wonderland of foliage, history, art, and adventure is a 1,200-acre park that features gardens, museums, theaters, and areas designated for plant life to grow freely. Balboa Park also contains the famous San Diego Zoo, which is world-famous and houses upwards of 3,500 animals. The zoo is distinguished for featuring cage-less and open-air animal habitat exhibits, a style that it is known for helping to pioneer.About a ten minute drive away from Balboa Park you’ll find the oldest neighborhood in the city. Known as Old Town, this vibrant area contains festive shops, restaurants, and music all nestled into historic homes and mission-style architecture for the perfect combination of family-friendly cultural education and fun.

The city also features the quaint waterfront shopping and dining district of Seaport Village, which you’ll find nestled into the city’s namesake bay. In La Jolla, you’ll find a beach and cove that serves as a marine life reserve where visitors can enjoy snorkeling and scuba diving. At Mission Beach, ocean-lovers can surf, swim, walk down to Belmont Park and hop on a roller coaster, or they can grab a bite to eat in a cafe on Mission Boulevard.

With no lack of recreational activities for residents to enjoy, this southern California city has been a popular destination for home buyers, but high real estate prices have negatively impacted net migration in recent years. With rising home values in the area, homes are currently being sold at a median price of $601,300 and the median price of listed homes is $705,000. The median price of rent in the area is listed as $2,750. However, while real estate prices may be on the higher end of the spectrum, the city continues to boast low crime rates for its size as well as a plethora of recreational and cultural leisure activities.

University City is a diverse, vibrant community located within San Diego, the second largest city in California after Los Angeles. The enclave is home to more than 50,000 people. Due to its convenient placement within three freeway systems, the area is affectionately known as “The Golden Triangle”. Originally built in the 1960s as a residential area for the students and employees of the University of California at San Diego, University City has grown into a community that is ranked among the best locales in California. The thriving neighborhood is suburban with lots of parks, restaurants, and shopping centers. The community is noted for it’s safety from crime as well as for its highly rated public and private schools.

Real Estate Facts

The community offers quiet neighborhoods with picturesque single-family homes, as well as areas with apartments and an active commerce. A large percentage of the homes were built from 1970 to 1999, with some being built between 1940 and 1969. The residences are mainly medium-sized homes with 3-4 bedrooms and larger homes with 4 or more bedrooms. Other neighborhoods are composed of condominiums as well as complex and high-rise apartments.

Real Estate Values

The medium home value for the area is $681,000, a 2.1% rise over 2018. Home values are expected to continue to rise for 2020. The Median List Price per square foot in the neighborhood is $514, higher than San Diego’s price of $474. The medium rent price is $2,500.

Demographics

Voted a top neighborhood for young professionals, 54% of the population is 18-34 years old. Most are employed as executives, managers, or in other professions, with 72% possessing a Bachelors degree or higher. The medium household income is $77,115.

Historic Sites and Landmarks

Among its many landmarks is the glorious, gleaming white Temple of the Jesus Christ and Latter Day Saints. The building is 169 feet tall; its spires are 190 feet tall. The temple is situated on more than seven beautifully manicured acres. All are welcome to walk the enchanting grounds, which have been described by visitors as a serene, sacred, and joyful experience. Other noteworthy landmarks include Rose Canyon Open Space Park. Inhabited by the Kumeyaah Indians thousands of years ago, its spacial grounds offers breathtaking views of canyons, water streams and valleys, as well as interacting habitats and exciting views of wild-life.

Things To Do

With it’s climate rated by The Weather Channel as the best for summers in America, there is an abundance of parks, malls, family friendly golf courses, and music concerts to amaze and delight residents. For added fun, the thrill of downtown San Diego and inviting, idyllic beaches are only minutes away by car.

Property Management Investment

As well as a great place to live, the community offers great investment opportunities as well. Over 70% percent of the population are renters and the flourishing community consistently lands in the higher ranks for the best places to live.