Thanks to the
How did we do it?
...the Zillow Trick-or-Treat Housing Index was calculated using four equally weighted data variables: Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), population density, Walk Score and local crime data from Relocation Essentials. Based on those variables, the Index represents neighborhoods that will provide the most candy, with the least walking and safety risks.We're also thinking huge amounts of free candy provided by Noe Valley merchants might have something to do with it...
[Zillow: Best Places to Trick-or-Treat in San Francisco]
[NVSF: Noe Valley Ranked # 2 For Trick-Or-Treating]
Zillow's formula fails to consider the most important variable: how far can you get a kid to walk up and down hills? Answer: not very.
ReplyDeleteWith two kids I can tell you that we don't trick or treat here in our own neighborhood. Going door-to-door in the hilly part of NV simply does not work; there are no kids walking around so nobody hands out candy or anything else. Maybe in the flatlands along Sanchez and Church you get more but we don't. And we will NOT go down 24th Street; that's just WRONG!
So we head to the Castro; very kid-friendly...and adult-friendly (sure I'll have another glass of wine friendly neighbor!).
Kids trick-or-treat like crazy down by the Upper Noe Rec Center. The end of Sanchez, south of 30th, is full of kids non-stop for hours. I have literally seen vans pull up, open the doors, and let dozens of kids spill out. Fun!
ReplyDeleteIt's all about Fair Oaks...
ReplyDeleteWow. that dentist coming into Noe V is going to make a ton of money off all those rugrats teeth.
ReplyDelete