- This topic has 55 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 17 years ago by gold_dredger_phd.
-
AuthorPosts
-
November 29, 2007 at 1:51 PM #105166November 29, 2007 at 2:11 PM #1053294plexownerParticipant
Alex_Angel can’t defend his pollyanna position with facts and rational logic so he has reverted to profanity and hyperbole
Makes me respect his opinion even less than I did before
November 29, 2007 at 2:11 PM #1052684plexownerParticipantAlex_Angel can’t defend his pollyanna position with facts and rational logic so he has reverted to profanity and hyperbole
Makes me respect his opinion even less than I did before
November 29, 2007 at 2:11 PM #1052724plexownerParticipantAlex_Angel can’t defend his pollyanna position with facts and rational logic so he has reverted to profanity and hyperbole
Makes me respect his opinion even less than I did before
November 29, 2007 at 2:11 PM #1053054plexownerParticipantAlex_Angel can’t defend his pollyanna position with facts and rational logic so he has reverted to profanity and hyperbole
Makes me respect his opinion even less than I did before
November 29, 2007 at 2:11 PM #1051804plexownerParticipantAlex_Angel can’t defend his pollyanna position with facts and rational logic so he has reverted to profanity and hyperbole
Makes me respect his opinion even less than I did before
November 29, 2007 at 2:40 PM #105343BugsParticipantDuring the last bust the average rate of loss was about 5% per year, and believe me, that did plenty of damage. I’ve said this before and I’ll say it again: In RE parlance, an 8%-10% decrease in values over a single year would be a LOT of movement.
I strongly doubt we’ll exceed that rate, but then again I never thought the last run up would go as far as it did, either.
November 29, 2007 at 2:40 PM #105318BugsParticipantDuring the last bust the average rate of loss was about 5% per year, and believe me, that did plenty of damage. I’ve said this before and I’ll say it again: In RE parlance, an 8%-10% decrease in values over a single year would be a LOT of movement.
I strongly doubt we’ll exceed that rate, but then again I never thought the last run up would go as far as it did, either.
November 29, 2007 at 2:40 PM #105283BugsParticipantDuring the last bust the average rate of loss was about 5% per year, and believe me, that did plenty of damage. I’ve said this before and I’ll say it again: In RE parlance, an 8%-10% decrease in values over a single year would be a LOT of movement.
I strongly doubt we’ll exceed that rate, but then again I never thought the last run up would go as far as it did, either.
November 29, 2007 at 2:40 PM #105287BugsParticipantDuring the last bust the average rate of loss was about 5% per year, and believe me, that did plenty of damage. I’ve said this before and I’ll say it again: In RE parlance, an 8%-10% decrease in values over a single year would be a LOT of movement.
I strongly doubt we’ll exceed that rate, but then again I never thought the last run up would go as far as it did, either.
November 29, 2007 at 2:40 PM #105195BugsParticipantDuring the last bust the average rate of loss was about 5% per year, and believe me, that did plenty of damage. I’ve said this before and I’ll say it again: In RE parlance, an 8%-10% decrease in values over a single year would be a LOT of movement.
I strongly doubt we’ll exceed that rate, but then again I never thought the last run up would go as far as it did, either.
November 29, 2007 at 2:50 PM #105349NotCrankyParticipantI agree with the 16% for the county next year maybe a little higher or a very little lower.
I think in 2009 the market will still be slow but volume will be higher than compared to this summer/fall by the same period of that year. Much of the fluke appreciation will have been shaken out. The areas that are affected last will be normalizing relative to location and ammenities of the surrounding areas taking the market down another 5-10%. The whole market stays relatively weak and there are perhaps still more declines for at least several years from there on out, probably not much.Disclaimer:
This is just a guess.November 29, 2007 at 2:50 PM #105323NotCrankyParticipantI agree with the 16% for the county next year maybe a little higher or a very little lower.
I think in 2009 the market will still be slow but volume will be higher than compared to this summer/fall by the same period of that year. Much of the fluke appreciation will have been shaken out. The areas that are affected last will be normalizing relative to location and ammenities of the surrounding areas taking the market down another 5-10%. The whole market stays relatively weak and there are perhaps still more declines for at least several years from there on out, probably not much.Disclaimer:
This is just a guess.November 29, 2007 at 2:50 PM #105292NotCrankyParticipantI agree with the 16% for the county next year maybe a little higher or a very little lower.
I think in 2009 the market will still be slow but volume will be higher than compared to this summer/fall by the same period of that year. Much of the fluke appreciation will have been shaken out. The areas that are affected last will be normalizing relative to location and ammenities of the surrounding areas taking the market down another 5-10%. The whole market stays relatively weak and there are perhaps still more declines for at least several years from there on out, probably not much.Disclaimer:
This is just a guess.November 29, 2007 at 2:50 PM #105289NotCrankyParticipantI agree with the 16% for the county next year maybe a little higher or a very little lower.
I think in 2009 the market will still be slow but volume will be higher than compared to this summer/fall by the same period of that year. Much of the fluke appreciation will have been shaken out. The areas that are affected last will be normalizing relative to location and ammenities of the surrounding areas taking the market down another 5-10%. The whole market stays relatively weak and there are perhaps still more declines for at least several years from there on out, probably not much.Disclaimer:
This is just a guess. -
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.