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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The region's high housing prices can be daunting, but there is a way to get the best bang for your buck when it comes to homebuying.San Diego realtor Mark Powell says the way to do that is by viewing properties by price per square foot. That way, even if the overall price is high, your dollars buy more house if the price per square foot is low. "First decide what location you want, and then go for the biggest bang for the buck there," Powell said. Powell said the price per square foot in San Diego ranges from 9 to more than ,000. RELATED: HUD Secretary Ben Carson visits San Diego to discuss affordable housing barriersHe says these are the best places when it comes find the best bang for the buck on single-family homes:Rolando (92115)El Cajon (92019; 92020; 92021; 92020)Chula Vista (Zip Codes 91910; 91911; 91913; 91914; 91915)These are the areas where Powell says are the best for finding condos:Mission Valley (92108)University City (92122)Oceanside (92054; 92056; 92057;92058)On a recent Friday, 10News joined Powell on a ride-along to look at some homes he identified that offer value. A three-bedroom single-family home in Rolando was on the market for 9,000, or 9 per square foot. It was missing part of a backyard fence and lacked central air-conditioning, but had been remodeled.RELATED: San Diego County home sales fall in January, prices remain steadyA three-bedroom townhouse in El Cajon was on the market for a minimum offer of 0,000, or 1 per square foot. It did have air conditioning, but its bathroom and kitchen fixtures had aged. Powell says those upgrade costs are minimal."You have to make sure the bones are good," Powell said, noting nothing is perfect and homebuyers will always identify something they consider lacking in a home.Finally, a two-bedroom, two-bathroom condo in Mission Valley was on the market for 5,000, or 6 per square foot. Powell said while its price per square foot was higher than the other two, he noted its overall price tag was within reach for some single earners."The downside is there is limited parking," he said. "However, the parking that you do have is secure."In December, San Diego County's median home price was 5,000, according to CoreLogic. 2263

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – The Valley Fire has forced many East County residents to evacuate, but one homeowner said he and his family have decided to stay in their home and ride the situation out.Leo Prado told ABC 10News, “Where are we going to go? It’s not like we just have luggage and we can go into a hotel. We have animals here.”Prado said picking up and leaving his home in the Deerhorn Valley area, near Jamul, isn’t an easy task, especially with horses and dogs on his property.Prado and his family are staying put, as their area is only under a voluntary evacuation as of Tuesday afternoon.According to Prado, his property has not had power since the Valley Fire started on Saturday. He said San Diego Gas & Electric keeps pushing back the restoration time, which is affecting his decisions.RELATED COVERAGEINTERACTIVE MAP: Valley Fire erupts in Japatul Valley areaPHOTOS: Valley Fire erupts in East CountySocial media reaction to Valley FireCheck today's weather forecast in your area“They keep kicking the can. They say it’ll be back at noon, 30 minutes before that nothing … or 4 p.m. -- 30 to 40 minutes before 4 p.m., nothing,” Prado said.Prado spends more than 0 a day refilling his propane tanks for the generator his house relies on.However, with Santa Ana winds set to pick up late Tuesday, Prado said he may be forced to change his mind and find somewhere to go.ABC 10News reached out to SDG&E for comment, and officials provided this statement:“We truly appreciate everyone’s patience as our crews continue to work in challenging conditions to restore power safely as soon as possible. The Valley Fire continues to impact SDG&E power lines in the area of the fire. When there is an appropriate level of containment, allowing for safe conditions, SDG&E crews will be allowed to inspect the power lines for damage and will make necessary repairs to ensure their safe operation. We continue to coordinate closely with the CALFIRE Incident commander and have crews staged in the area who will work to restore power once CALFIRE determines it’s safe to enter the area.”The utility urges customers to check for updates on power outages/restorations at https://www.sdge.com/residential/customer-service/outage-center/outage-map.Meanwhile, the Red Cross is working to find hotels for those who show up at designated evacuation centers.Click here for more information on evacuations. 2415

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The San Diego County Treasurer-Tax Collector’s downtown San Diego office reopened Monday for in-person services.The office at 1600 Pacific Hwy., Room 162, was closed in mid-March due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Public health and safety measures are now in place at the office, allowing for business to resume.“The health of our employees and customers is our top priority, so we have made some changes to how we do business face-to-face. We are pleased to reopen our downtown branch and will be reviewing further possible branch openings under a phased and cautious approach to ensure everyone’s safety,” said County Treasurer-Tax Collector Dan McAllister.Some of the measures implemented at the office include:Protective barriers on countersCashiers placed at least six feet away from each otherFloor markers for customers to maintain social distancingPublic counters being cleaned throughout the dayDespite the reopening, McAllister said customers can still complete business via the SDTTC.com website or without even visiting the office at all. Without coming into the office, customers can:Pay their property taxes onlineMail a penalty cancellation request form with payment and documentationCall our office at 1-877-829-4732 to get questions answeredEmail a request for a mobile home tax clearance certificateEmail a claim for an unclaimed property tax refundMail in a TOT reporting form and paymentThe county is reminding those who have not paid both installments of 2019-20 property taxes have until June 30 to pay “before the bill goes into default and additional fees and penalties apply.”Small business owners or homeowners directly impacted by the pandemic have until May 5, 2021 to file for a special penalty cancellation request. 1768

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — They're sometimes referred to as nature's "clean up crew," generally depicted tearing the last remnants of nutrition off the bones of an animal.During Labor Day weekend, the San Diego Zoo Safari Park will celebrate International Vulture Awareness Days with a series of interactive booths and zookeepers talks."We’re busting old myths and highlighting the fascinating facts and importance of these superb scavengers," the zoo says.Special feeding demonstrations and displays will also help visitors learn even more about the incredible bird:Interactive booths at Condor Ridge (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.)California condor Keeper Talk at Condor Ridge (10:30 a.m.)Palm nut vulture feeding at Safari Base Camp (11:30 a.m.)Vulture Keeper Talk at African Woods (12:30 p.m.)Large vultures Keeper Talk at African Outpost (1:30 p.m.)Condor Keeper Talk at Condor Ridge (3 p.m.)According to the zoo, vultures serve as clean up and are vital to ecosystems, performing the job that no other animal seems inclined to do. It helps that the birds' bald heads help keep rotting food stick to their head as they eat — it's like they were made for the job.Not all of these endangered birds perform the same behavior, the zoo points out online. While the Ruppell's vulture dines on typical vulture fare, they also are the highest-flying bird out there, reportedly being spotted flying as high as 35,000 feet.RELATED: San Diego Zoo calls for action against moves to weaken Endangered Species ActOf course, there's the California Condor, which the zoo has helped bring back from the brink of extinction to begin populating the state once again. They're one of the largest flying birds in the country.Egyptian vultures don't have a bald head because their food isn't as messy. Instead, they dine on lizards, overripe fruit, rabbits, and ostrich eggs. They're actually one of the only tool-using birds, using rocks to crack the tough eggs and feed on the insides, the zoo says.That's just a taste of some vulture knowledge guests will soak in Aug. 31 to Sept. 2. 2055

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Thousands of people gathered in Balboa Park to support those living with Alzheimer’s disease.The annual “Walk for Alz” is one of the biggest Alzheimer’s awareness events in San Diego. Ken Darling has been participating in the event for the last 10 years.“My mom has passed but, I keep coming back to say thank you to an organization that helps other people going through this disease," Darling said.The Walk for Alz is put on by Alzheimer’s San Diego. The organization offers free resources to caregivers and family members of people in need.“It’s a family disease,” says Eugenia Welch, President of Alzheimer’s San Diego. “It effects so much more than just the person who is diagnosed because the whole family has to adjust their way of life to make sure that person is safe.”About 84,000 people in San Diego County are currently living with Alzheimer’s or another Dementia. That number is up from the 65,000 reported cases last year. Alzheimer’s San Diego says the goal for the event is to raise at least 0,000. All the money goes to resources in San Diego County.  1112

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