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June 2, 2008 at 9:07 AM #215528June 2, 2008 at 9:24 AM #215376
ltokuda
ParticipantIf you are going to include shadow inventory, why not go all the way and include all houses in existence ? The average person moves every 5-7 years, so they will eventually be on the market. Even those who think they can hold out forever cannot. They can't hold on forever because they will eventually die, unleashing these houses on the market. Add these to the potential foreclosures and you get about 34 years of inventory in San Diego county. So, the real potential inventory is much larger than these predictions.
FSD, I think you're underestimating the real potential inventory. Remember that home builders are always building new homes. The more demand there is, the more home builders will build. So the real potential inventory is essentially infinite!
June 2, 2008 at 9:24 AM #215457ltokuda
ParticipantIf you are going to include shadow inventory, why not go all the way and include all houses in existence ? The average person moves every 5-7 years, so they will eventually be on the market. Even those who think they can hold out forever cannot. They can't hold on forever because they will eventually die, unleashing these houses on the market. Add these to the potential foreclosures and you get about 34 years of inventory in San Diego county. So, the real potential inventory is much larger than these predictions.
FSD, I think you're underestimating the real potential inventory. Remember that home builders are always building new homes. The more demand there is, the more home builders will build. So the real potential inventory is essentially infinite!
June 2, 2008 at 9:24 AM #215484ltokuda
ParticipantIf you are going to include shadow inventory, why not go all the way and include all houses in existence ? The average person moves every 5-7 years, so they will eventually be on the market. Even those who think they can hold out forever cannot. They can't hold on forever because they will eventually die, unleashing these houses on the market. Add these to the potential foreclosures and you get about 34 years of inventory in San Diego county. So, the real potential inventory is much larger than these predictions.
FSD, I think you're underestimating the real potential inventory. Remember that home builders are always building new homes. The more demand there is, the more home builders will build. So the real potential inventory is essentially infinite!
June 2, 2008 at 9:24 AM #215508ltokuda
ParticipantIf you are going to include shadow inventory, why not go all the way and include all houses in existence ? The average person moves every 5-7 years, so they will eventually be on the market. Even those who think they can hold out forever cannot. They can't hold on forever because they will eventually die, unleashing these houses on the market. Add these to the potential foreclosures and you get about 34 years of inventory in San Diego county. So, the real potential inventory is much larger than these predictions.
FSD, I think you're underestimating the real potential inventory. Remember that home builders are always building new homes. The more demand there is, the more home builders will build. So the real potential inventory is essentially infinite!
June 2, 2008 at 9:24 AM #215540ltokuda
ParticipantIf you are going to include shadow inventory, why not go all the way and include all houses in existence ? The average person moves every 5-7 years, so they will eventually be on the market. Even those who think they can hold out forever cannot. They can't hold on forever because they will eventually die, unleashing these houses on the market. Add these to the potential foreclosures and you get about 34 years of inventory in San Diego county. So, the real potential inventory is much larger than these predictions.
FSD, I think you're underestimating the real potential inventory. Remember that home builders are always building new homes. The more demand there is, the more home builders will build. So the real potential inventory is essentially infinite!
June 2, 2008 at 9:40 AM #215386ltokuda
ParticipantIn all seriousness, the properties banks are holding are imminently going on the market. Most have already been on the market as short sales, go off, then back on very shortly after the bank takes possession. They need to be considered as inventory.
jpinpb, I think you're confusing "future inventory" with "inventory". "Future inventory" is useful information when you're trying to forecast the market. People should definitely be aware of it. But you shouldn't use "future inventory" to calculate the "months of supply" because "months of supply" has a very specific definition. Changing the definition of a well known term will confuse people rather than enlighten them.
June 2, 2008 at 9:40 AM #215466ltokuda
ParticipantIn all seriousness, the properties banks are holding are imminently going on the market. Most have already been on the market as short sales, go off, then back on very shortly after the bank takes possession. They need to be considered as inventory.
jpinpb, I think you're confusing "future inventory" with "inventory". "Future inventory" is useful information when you're trying to forecast the market. People should definitely be aware of it. But you shouldn't use "future inventory" to calculate the "months of supply" because "months of supply" has a very specific definition. Changing the definition of a well known term will confuse people rather than enlighten them.
June 2, 2008 at 9:40 AM #215494ltokuda
ParticipantIn all seriousness, the properties banks are holding are imminently going on the market. Most have already been on the market as short sales, go off, then back on very shortly after the bank takes possession. They need to be considered as inventory.
jpinpb, I think you're confusing "future inventory" with "inventory". "Future inventory" is useful information when you're trying to forecast the market. People should definitely be aware of it. But you shouldn't use "future inventory" to calculate the "months of supply" because "months of supply" has a very specific definition. Changing the definition of a well known term will confuse people rather than enlighten them.
June 2, 2008 at 9:40 AM #215519ltokuda
ParticipantIn all seriousness, the properties banks are holding are imminently going on the market. Most have already been on the market as short sales, go off, then back on very shortly after the bank takes possession. They need to be considered as inventory.
jpinpb, I think you're confusing "future inventory" with "inventory". "Future inventory" is useful information when you're trying to forecast the market. People should definitely be aware of it. But you shouldn't use "future inventory" to calculate the "months of supply" because "months of supply" has a very specific definition. Changing the definition of a well known term will confuse people rather than enlighten them.
June 2, 2008 at 9:40 AM #215551ltokuda
ParticipantIn all seriousness, the properties banks are holding are imminently going on the market. Most have already been on the market as short sales, go off, then back on very shortly after the bank takes possession. They need to be considered as inventory.
jpinpb, I think you're confusing "future inventory" with "inventory". "Future inventory" is useful information when you're trying to forecast the market. People should definitely be aware of it. But you shouldn't use "future inventory" to calculate the "months of supply" because "months of supply" has a very specific definition. Changing the definition of a well known term will confuse people rather than enlighten them.
June 2, 2008 at 10:03 AM #215406Anonymous
GuestLets break this down into its components.
275k known listed inventory
31,250 most recent sales per month
23,324 most recent REO taken back to banks, which will be put back onto the market within 6 months. This number has been rising and will rise for at least 4 months out judging by the past 4 months NOD’s.
In order to get through the known 275k, what must happen.
June 2, 2008 at 10:03 AM #215487Anonymous
GuestLets break this down into its components.
275k known listed inventory
31,250 most recent sales per month
23,324 most recent REO taken back to banks, which will be put back onto the market within 6 months. This number has been rising and will rise for at least 4 months out judging by the past 4 months NOD’s.
In order to get through the known 275k, what must happen.
June 2, 2008 at 10:03 AM #215515Anonymous
GuestLets break this down into its components.
275k known listed inventory
31,250 most recent sales per month
23,324 most recent REO taken back to banks, which will be put back onto the market within 6 months. This number has been rising and will rise for at least 4 months out judging by the past 4 months NOD’s.
In order to get through the known 275k, what must happen.
June 2, 2008 at 10:03 AM #215541Anonymous
GuestLets break this down into its components.
275k known listed inventory
31,250 most recent sales per month
23,324 most recent REO taken back to banks, which will be put back onto the market within 6 months. This number has been rising and will rise for at least 4 months out judging by the past 4 months NOD’s.
In order to get through the known 275k, what must happen.
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