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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Renters in San Diego are reacting with surprise, even anger, to a rental listing for what appears to be a backyard shed with an asking price of ,050 a month. The studio is located in the backyard of a home on Oregon Street in North Park, one of San Diego's most walkable neighborhoods. "I was amazed it was going for that much money," said Joe Moreno, who lives nearby. "Does it have plumbing? I mean, does it have facilities?"The answer is yes. It's also got a wall air conditioner, new laminate flooring and a kitchenette. RELATED: Study examines San Diego's 'affordability crisis'A worker at J.D. Property Management, which is renting the unit, said he expected to get asking price. After all, a prior tenant rented it for ,100 a month for two years. "Maybe it is high for what it is offered at, but the reality is that the square footage and the location is exactly what this market needs," said Alan Nevin, director of research at the Xpera group. The asking price is about 0 per month less than a typical North Park studio. Still, the listing alone is stirring emotions from renters.On Reddit, people called it ridiculous, and one joked they should rent out their walk-in closet if that unit can get ,050 a month.The studio does not include parking. Applicants must earn 2.5 times the rent, and have a credit score of at least 650. 1374

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego City Council President Georgette Gomez has floated the idea of turning the second floor of Golden Hall into a permanent homeless shelter.Gomez made her comments Tuesday as the City Council unanimously approved a plan to use the second floor as a temporary shelter for three months while a Father Joe's bridge shelter is relocated. The current shelter for women and families at 14th and Commercial will close April 1. The city plans to build a new tent shelter to open on a lot at 17th and Imperial by June 30. Construction will cost million and the city will lease the land for ,000 a month. "So why spend million to put something back when we can actually spend million in maybe long-term leases to try to find a permanent solution," Gomez said. The Golden Hall concourse is about 1.5 miles away, and steps from City Hall. The bottom floor is still used for various events, including naturalization ceremonies and performances. Greg Block, a spokesman for the mayor, said long-term at Golden Hall wouldn't work for Father Joe's."For their clients, they need to be close to their main campus," he said. "Going back and forth via shuttle and all kinds of things isn't a workable solution for these folks that are there longer term."Bill Bolstad, chief revenue officer for Father Joe's, said the 17th and Imperial location would help residents get health and child care and employment services. "All kinds of things that are infinitely easier to provide when it's right next door, that's why we're very excited about the location down there," he said. Gomez said she understood that but also that Golden Hall is also close to those locations on the east end of downtown. Ultimately, she supported the current plan, as did the rest of the nine-member City Council. 1811

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego Padres players and city leaders surprised more than 140 elementary school students with new bicycles Friday.As part of the Padres Holiday Giving Tour, the team partnered with Bikes for Kids Foundation to gift 141 students at Horton Elementary School. At first, the group of second- and third-grade students thought they were gathered to learn which student had won a bicycle after an essay challenge. One name was read. But then a second student won. A third student had their name read.Just when the streak seemed to come alive, chants of "one more bike" broke out among the students. RELATED:Hilton hotel brings 'Joy' to Mission Valley‘Giving Machines’ make helping those in need convenient during the holidays5th graders hand make teddy bears to give away for holidaysMAP: San Diego's best holiday light displays to see this yearThen the curveball, Bikes for Kids CEO Bill Pollakov came out to break the "bad news.""The bad news is ... [they] do not have a bike back there," Pollakov said, gesturing behind a curtain. "The good news, though, is everyone is getting a bike."Thunderous cheers erupted in the Chollas View auditorium, bringing some students to tears. Behind the curtain, a bike and helmet for every student."Today was just beautiful because we got to take a break from the hard world of academics and to celebrate our achievement," Horton Elementary Principal Staci Dent said.The gifts celebrate students achieving a 13-percent boost in English language art scores and 6-percent increase in math scores. All the more encouraging for the school, which is designated as the lowest performing elementary school in San Diego County. Padres pitcher Matt Strahm and second baseman Greg Garcia, Pad Squad members and the Swingin' Friar, and San Diego City Councilmember Monica Montgomery were all in attendance. 1857

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego is among the worst cities in the U.S. for first-time homebuyers, according to a new report by Bankrate.com. San Diego placed 7th on the list among 50 of the largest metro areas in the U.S. America’s Finest City made the list based on several factors, including poor job market, lack of affordability and market tightness. Although San Diego ranked poorly in the above categories, it received high marks for safety, coming in ninth. RELATED: Granny flat permits soar in San DiegoSan Diego certainly wasn’t lonely on the list as several other California cities, including San Francisco, Los Angeles and Sacramento also made the list. According to the report, some prospective buyers are leaving California cities like San Francisco for more affordable housing markets while others are simply moving farther away from downtown. The list below shows the top 10 worst cities for first-time homebuyers: San FranciscoLos AngelesSacramentoSan JoseSeattleSan BernardinoSan DiegoLas VegasMiamiMemphisRELATED: San Diego's housing market cooling down, new report showsSee the list below for the top markets for first-time buyers: PittsburghRaleighOklahoma CityHartfordSt. LouisCincinnatiBuffaloMinneapolisKansas CityVirginia Beach 1257

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego Police are searching for an at-risk missing man who disappeared from downtown Saturday morning. According to police, 57-year-old William Groves was last seen at the corner of 7th Avenue and A street around 10:25 a.m. Saturday. Groves suffers from seizures and has short-term memory loss due to a traumatic brain injury. Police say Groves is also a dependent adult with no money or medication and is visiting San Diego from Hawaii with his mother. According to police, Groves is known to be friendly and talkative. He is described as five feet, five inches tall with brown eyes, gray and black hair and light skin. Groves was last seen wearing a yellow t-shirt with checkered shorts and a black eye patch. Anyone with information on his whereabouts is asked to call San Diego Police at 619-531-2000. 837