- This topic has 350 replies, 14 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 10 months ago by
macromaniac.
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February 24, 2009 at 2:48 PM #354448February 24, 2009 at 3:02 PM #353879
donaldduckmoore
ParticipantMacro, sd is not the same person as SD. I have been in the forum for quite some time and I feel that both sd and SD are friendly guys and their opinions are really helpful although they are realtors. Their opinions are of different perspective and insights that we who are not working in the real estate area do not know. Don’t be completely biased by their business.
February 24, 2009 at 3:02 PM #354190ParticipantMacro, sd is not the same person as SD. I have been in the forum for quite some time and I feel that both sd and SD are friendly guys and their opinions are really helpful although they are realtors. Their opinions are of different perspective and insights that we who are not working in the real estate area do not know. Don’t be completely biased by their business.
February 24, 2009 at 3:02 PM #354322ParticipantMacro, sd is not the same person as SD. I have been in the forum for quite some time and I feel that both sd and SD are friendly guys and their opinions are really helpful although they are realtors. Their opinions are of different perspective and insights that we who are not working in the real estate area do not know. Don’t be completely biased by their business.
February 24, 2009 at 3:02 PM #354351ParticipantMacro, sd is not the same person as SD. I have been in the forum for quite some time and I feel that both sd and SD are friendly guys and their opinions are really helpful although they are realtors. Their opinions are of different perspective and insights that we who are not working in the real estate area do not know. Don’t be completely biased by their business.
February 24, 2009 at 3:02 PM #354458ParticipantMacro, sd is not the same person as SD. I have been in the forum for quite some time and I feel that both sd and SD are friendly guys and their opinions are really helpful although they are realtors. Their opinions are of different perspective and insights that we who are not working in the real estate area do not know. Don’t be completely biased by their business.
February 24, 2009 at 3:25 PM #353909cr
ParticipantIn case it wasn’t mentioned peak in SD was November 2005 according to the CSI, and per latest numbers out today SD is down 39% from peak. 2008 saw a 23% drop, vs 15% in 2007.
That is already more than some of the more bullish contriubtors here expected I think.
Conforming limit schlimit. Ask yourself what fundamentals in our economy are better today than 2008 that will lead to a turn around this year, and don’t hold your breath for an answer.
Anything seemingly good, (loan limits, interest rates, lower prices) is offset by lending standards, lower incomes, or plain and simple fear.
Raising limits won’t stop people from losing their homes and foreclosure will continue to drive prices beyond 50% of peak.
If you don’t believe that, I’ve got hedge fund that specializes in swamp bridges to sell you.
February 24, 2009 at 3:25 PM #354220ParticipantIn case it wasn’t mentioned peak in SD was November 2005 according to the CSI, and per latest numbers out today SD is down 39% from peak. 2008 saw a 23% drop, vs 15% in 2007.
That is already more than some of the more bullish contriubtors here expected I think.
Conforming limit schlimit. Ask yourself what fundamentals in our economy are better today than 2008 that will lead to a turn around this year, and don’t hold your breath for an answer.
Anything seemingly good, (loan limits, interest rates, lower prices) is offset by lending standards, lower incomes, or plain and simple fear.
Raising limits won’t stop people from losing their homes and foreclosure will continue to drive prices beyond 50% of peak.
If you don’t believe that, I’ve got hedge fund that specializes in swamp bridges to sell you.
February 24, 2009 at 3:25 PM #354352ParticipantIn case it wasn’t mentioned peak in SD was November 2005 according to the CSI, and per latest numbers out today SD is down 39% from peak. 2008 saw a 23% drop, vs 15% in 2007.
That is already more than some of the more bullish contriubtors here expected I think.
Conforming limit schlimit. Ask yourself what fundamentals in our economy are better today than 2008 that will lead to a turn around this year, and don’t hold your breath for an answer.
Anything seemingly good, (loan limits, interest rates, lower prices) is offset by lending standards, lower incomes, or plain and simple fear.
Raising limits won’t stop people from losing their homes and foreclosure will continue to drive prices beyond 50% of peak.
If you don’t believe that, I’ve got hedge fund that specializes in swamp bridges to sell you.
February 24, 2009 at 3:25 PM #354381ParticipantIn case it wasn’t mentioned peak in SD was November 2005 according to the CSI, and per latest numbers out today SD is down 39% from peak. 2008 saw a 23% drop, vs 15% in 2007.
That is already more than some of the more bullish contriubtors here expected I think.
Conforming limit schlimit. Ask yourself what fundamentals in our economy are better today than 2008 that will lead to a turn around this year, and don’t hold your breath for an answer.
Anything seemingly good, (loan limits, interest rates, lower prices) is offset by lending standards, lower incomes, or plain and simple fear.
Raising limits won’t stop people from losing their homes and foreclosure will continue to drive prices beyond 50% of peak.
If you don’t believe that, I’ve got hedge fund that specializes in swamp bridges to sell you.
February 24, 2009 at 3:25 PM #354488ParticipantIn case it wasn’t mentioned peak in SD was November 2005 according to the CSI, and per latest numbers out today SD is down 39% from peak. 2008 saw a 23% drop, vs 15% in 2007.
That is already more than some of the more bullish contriubtors here expected I think.
Conforming limit schlimit. Ask yourself what fundamentals in our economy are better today than 2008 that will lead to a turn around this year, and don’t hold your breath for an answer.
Anything seemingly good, (loan limits, interest rates, lower prices) is offset by lending standards, lower incomes, or plain and simple fear.
Raising limits won’t stop people from losing their homes and foreclosure will continue to drive prices beyond 50% of peak.
If you don’t believe that, I’ve got hedge fund that specializes in swamp bridges to sell you.
February 24, 2009 at 3:30 PM #353919jpinpb
Participantcr – you didn’t mention unemployment and the domino effect on everything it touches. When businesses start closing, it continues to spiral down. It can quickly spread. A business can make 600k a year and go broke the next
February 24, 2009 at 3:30 PM #354230Participantcr – you didn’t mention unemployment and the domino effect on everything it touches. When businesses start closing, it continues to spiral down. It can quickly spread. A business can make 600k a year and go broke the next
February 24, 2009 at 3:30 PM #354362Participantcr – you didn’t mention unemployment and the domino effect on everything it touches. When businesses start closing, it continues to spiral down. It can quickly spread. A business can make 600k a year and go broke the next
February 24, 2009 at 3:30 PM #354391Participantcr – you didn’t mention unemployment and the domino effect on everything it touches. When businesses start closing, it continues to spiral down. It can quickly spread. A business can make 600k a year and go broke the next
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