Anonymous
Post 03/31/2012 21:03     Subject: Re:What does "safe but not too safe" translate to?
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I would think it means relatively crime-free, but not lily white and gated.


Ditto. I can't stand gated communities, but to each their own.



Gated communities are seriously dangerous. Just ask Trayvon. Oh, wait, you can't -- he was shot and killed by a jackass.


Very relevant, thanks.
Anonymous
Post 03/31/2012 19:09     Subject: Re:What does "safe but not too safe" translate to?
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I would think it means relatively crime-free, but not lily white and gated.


Ditto. I can't stand gated communities, but to each their own.



Gated communities are seriously dangerous. Just ask Trayvon. Oh, wait, you can't -- he was shot and killed by a jackass.
Anonymous
Post 03/31/2012 14:49     Subject: Re:What does "safe but not too safe" translate to?
Anonymous wrote:I would think it means relatively crime-free, but not lily white and gated.


Ditto. I can't stand gated communities, but to each their own.
Anonymous
Post 03/31/2012 10:54     Subject: Re:What does "safe but not too safe" translate to?
To me that means generally safe, but there are areas you need to watch out for, and you can't just leave your doors and windows unlocked.
Anonymous
Post 03/30/2012 15:20     Subject: Re:What does "safe but not too safe" translate to?
I would think it means relatively crime-free, but not lily white and gated.
Anonymous
Post 03/30/2012 15:17     Subject: What does "safe but not too safe" translate to?
I heard this on one of those HGTV shows as a neighborhood quality that a buyer was seeking. Is that another way to seek suburb? What would be an example in the DC Metro area?