Inside Talmage California: San Diego’s Hidden Gem Revealed | San Diego California Neighborhood

So you've already heard of North Park, Kensington, South Park and maybe even Normal Heights. But Talmadge? Talmadge is like an introvert with a secret trust fund and overthrowing architecture. This quarter does not cry for attention, but has a charm that transcends generations, is pedestrian-friendly and offers some of the most underrated houses in San Diego. And do you know what? People finally get it. If you are on this channel for the first time and want to know everything about life in San Diego, then subscribe to the channel and click on the bell to receive notifications, so that you are the first to be informed about the current market here in San Diego, California. My name is Victoria Sandoval and I work at Select From Your Properties. We get calls from people like you every day. Whether you want to move in 9 days or 9 months, feel free to contact me. You can find my contact information in the description below. Share this video with friends and family if you liked it. This is how you first learn about the market in San Diego, California. Let's take a look at what is best for everyone. Town is like the secret middle child of Central San Diego. It is sandwiched between Kensington in the west, City Heights in the south and the College area in the east. The I-15 passes by and somehow it stays quiet in this small stop. You are near the SDSU, the Baloor Park and all the best quarters of the city, without hearing about student parties or a midnight revolution. Through the city you feel like in a Hollywood studio of the 30s. These houses were built with character. And I don't mean 08, 15 character. I mean gate arches, stairs with mosaic tiles, chimneys with an open chimney and all the small letter slots that are inserted into the walls. Some even have original gas lamps. You almost expect Gregory Peak to come around the corner on his bike. You have families with small children, couples who come here because of a garden from North Park, renters who have time to perfect their rose bushes and occasionally a hipster with a record collection and two cats. What do they all have in common? They love the place where they live. This is not just a quarter. People stay, renovate, form a community. Your neighbor will notify you before the animal shelter arrives, if your dog breaks out. Is it as pedestrian-friendly as in North Park now? No, but it's peaceful. In Kensington you get a stick, walk with your dog in China Del Sol or cycle along the El Corone Boulevard for tacos. There is not everything right in front of the front door. Within 5 minutes you can reach everything, except you are afraid of slight climbs. And that is, to be honest, the sweet spot. Suburban peace without suburban hustle and bustle. Okay, gourmet, let's talk about how far you are from some of the best restaurants since the 805. Start with Bonnet for enchiladas and margaritas, which may help you text your ex. Clam, Estabhouse, great beer, completely uncomplicated. There is also the Kensington Café for brunch. Special wish? Bluboo is right around the corner. So yes, your appointment calendar will be full. Your wallet a little less. Let yourself go. Yes. Hey. This neighborhood is there for each other. Halloween is legendary here. Boulogne, haunted houses, costumes, parents who dressed up as minions. In winter there is a community tree lighting event at the roundabout, which looks like a Hallmark movie. Street parties, street sales, spontaneous jazz trios on the veranda. I've seen it all. Let's break it down. Advantages of life here. Central location, classic houses with great potential for increase in value, real community energy, security and peace. It feels like a neighborhood where people want to stay and that's what it's all about. Okay, let's stay realistic. We will go through the disadvantages. Now you need a car. The offer is low. Houses are not often free and if they are, they are gone. If you want to party at night, you need an Uber. But these are the compromises for peace, beauty, a good business. So, what does the market look like here? Well, the average house price is around 1.1 million. Two bedrooms are around 875,000 to 1 million and three to four bedrooms are around 1.2 to 1.5 million. These houses are only rarely put on the market. Do you expect competition? Several offers that are above the offer price and buyers who bring donuts to visits to impress the seller. Less crime than in the neighborhood, real neighborhood help. You can see veranda cameras, but what's even more important, people actually notice what's going on around them. It's not Mayberry, but it's not the city center after the game of the Padres. With Helmets you have quick access to 8, to 15 and to the alcohol boulevard. It's 10 to 12 minutes to the city center. It's 15 minutes to the beach. You want a bike? That's doable. You want to park? Thank God it's this neighborhood. The alcohol boulevard is experiencing a quiet upheaval. Pay attention to buildings with mixed use, better walkways, cafes and bike paths. In addition, the expansion of the SDSU of San Diego State brings new energy. Translation If you buy now, buy before the boom. Townage is experiencing intelligent growth, you will notice. As far as schools for families are concerned, Franklin Elementary has a strong bilingual community program. The ratio of students per teacher is 18 students. Then we have the Hoover High, striving with improved facilities, the AP and mentor programs. In addition, they are located near private institutions, Zanes, OLP and charter schools. Although not Del Mare Unified, their children bloom here with their commitment. So this is Talmadge. Central, charming and full of possibilities. If you are looking for the old-school style of San Diego without the bitter war in Kensington, you are right here. Would you like to see a few houses here? Do I find a great place with you? Before the prices explode, click on the subscribe button, ask your questions below and let us find your next veranda for you. See you in the next video. Thanks for watching. Bye. Goodbye.