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EconProf.
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February 5, 2009 at 1:36 PM #14983February 5, 2009 at 2:03 PM #341365
enron_by_the_sea
ParticipantLooking at table 5, seems like only USA and Canada has “affordable” or “moderately unaffordable” housing markets. In fact 77% of US and 73% of Canadian markets seem to fall in that catagory.
All markets in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland or U.K. are “seriously unaffordable” or “severly unaffordable”
– edit Data is from Q3-2008
February 5, 2009 at 2:03 PM #341819ParticipantLooking at table 5, seems like only USA and Canada has “affordable” or “moderately unaffordable” housing markets. In fact 77% of US and 73% of Canadian markets seem to fall in that catagory.
All markets in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland or U.K. are “seriously unaffordable” or “severly unaffordable”
– edit Data is from Q3-2008
February 5, 2009 at 2:03 PM #341791ParticipantLooking at table 5, seems like only USA and Canada has “affordable” or “moderately unaffordable” housing markets. In fact 77% of US and 73% of Canadian markets seem to fall in that catagory.
All markets in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland or U.K. are “seriously unaffordable” or “severly unaffordable”
– edit Data is from Q3-2008
February 5, 2009 at 2:03 PM #341914ParticipantLooking at table 5, seems like only USA and Canada has “affordable” or “moderately unaffordable” housing markets. In fact 77% of US and 73% of Canadian markets seem to fall in that catagory.
All markets in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland or U.K. are “seriously unaffordable” or “severly unaffordable”
– edit Data is from Q3-2008
February 5, 2009 at 2:03 PM #341689ParticipantLooking at table 5, seems like only USA and Canada has “affordable” or “moderately unaffordable” housing markets. In fact 77% of US and 73% of Canadian markets seem to fall in that catagory.
All markets in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland or U.K. are “seriously unaffordable” or “severly unaffordable”
– edit Data is from Q3-2008
February 5, 2009 at 3:00 PM #341874Nor-LA-SD-guy
Participant[quote=enron_by_the_sea]Looking at table 5, seems like only USA and Canada has “affordable” or “moderately unaffordable” housing markets. In fact 77% of US and 73% of Canadian markets seem to fall in that catagory.
All markets in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland or U.K. are “seriously unaffordable” or “severly unaffordable”
– edit Data is from Q3-2008
[/quote]
I think that’s part of the equation we have to deal with here in Socal, the Asians and Europeans (to a lesser extent) come here and think it’s ridiculously (or at least reasonably) cheap.
February 5, 2009 at 3:00 PM #341846Participant[quote=enron_by_the_sea]Looking at table 5, seems like only USA and Canada has “affordable” or “moderately unaffordable” housing markets. In fact 77% of US and 73% of Canadian markets seem to fall in that catagory.
All markets in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland or U.K. are “seriously unaffordable” or “severly unaffordable”
– edit Data is from Q3-2008
[/quote]
I think that’s part of the equation we have to deal with here in Socal, the Asians and Europeans (to a lesser extent) come here and think it’s ridiculously (or at least reasonably) cheap.
February 5, 2009 at 3:00 PM #341744Participant[quote=enron_by_the_sea]Looking at table 5, seems like only USA and Canada has “affordable” or “moderately unaffordable” housing markets. In fact 77% of US and 73% of Canadian markets seem to fall in that catagory.
All markets in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland or U.K. are “seriously unaffordable” or “severly unaffordable”
– edit Data is from Q3-2008
[/quote]
I think that’s part of the equation we have to deal with here in Socal, the Asians and Europeans (to a lesser extent) come here and think it’s ridiculously (or at least reasonably) cheap.
February 5, 2009 at 3:00 PM #341968Participant[quote=enron_by_the_sea]Looking at table 5, seems like only USA and Canada has “affordable” or “moderately unaffordable” housing markets. In fact 77% of US and 73% of Canadian markets seem to fall in that catagory.
All markets in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland or U.K. are “seriously unaffordable” or “severly unaffordable”
– edit Data is from Q3-2008
[/quote]
I think that’s part of the equation we have to deal with here in Socal, the Asians and Europeans (to a lesser extent) come here and think it’s ridiculously (or at least reasonably) cheap.
February 5, 2009 at 3:00 PM #341420Participant[quote=enron_by_the_sea]Looking at table 5, seems like only USA and Canada has “affordable” or “moderately unaffordable” housing markets. In fact 77% of US and 73% of Canadian markets seem to fall in that catagory.
All markets in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland or U.K. are “seriously unaffordable” or “severly unaffordable”
– edit Data is from Q3-2008
[/quote]
I think that’s part of the equation we have to deal with here in Socal, the Asians and Europeans (to a lesser extent) come here and think it’s ridiculously (or at least reasonably) cheap.
February 5, 2009 at 3:04 PM #341749cr
ParticipantI think a lot of it is cultural.
In most other countries multiple generations of families live in the same house. Some cultures just add on to the house, others just stay in it.
We Americans need our own personal space for all of our stuff.
February 5, 2009 at 3:04 PM #341973ParticipantI think a lot of it is cultural.
In most other countries multiple generations of families live in the same house. Some cultures just add on to the house, others just stay in it.
We Americans need our own personal space for all of our stuff.
February 5, 2009 at 3:04 PM #341425ParticipantI think a lot of it is cultural.
In most other countries multiple generations of families live in the same house. Some cultures just add on to the house, others just stay in it.
We Americans need our own personal space for all of our stuff.
February 5, 2009 at 3:04 PM #341851ParticipantI think a lot of it is cultural.
In most other countries multiple generations of families live in the same house. Some cultures just add on to the house, others just stay in it.
We Americans need our own personal space for all of our stuff.
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