Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › 4s ranch builder price advice
- This topic has 285 replies, 15 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 11 months ago by randy.
-
AuthorPosts
-
January 23, 2008 at 11:57 PM #142134January 23, 2008 at 11:57 PM #141812drunkleParticipant
asian:
but that’s my point. right now, the economy is feeling some tremors of instability. all those RE jobs wiped out… those people are not going to be in the mood for supporting fundamentals…
consider as well, the question of rent. many if not most people have mom and pop to fall back on. if they lose their jobs, lose their homes, they move in with the folks. that’s what was happening in the 90’s. if these people all vacate, the fundamentals shift.
January 23, 2008 at 11:57 PM #142038drunkleParticipantasian:
but that’s my point. right now, the economy is feeling some tremors of instability. all those RE jobs wiped out… those people are not going to be in the mood for supporting fundamentals…
consider as well, the question of rent. many if not most people have mom and pop to fall back on. if they lose their jobs, lose their homes, they move in with the folks. that’s what was happening in the 90’s. if these people all vacate, the fundamentals shift.
January 23, 2008 at 11:57 PM #142052drunkleParticipantasian:
but that’s my point. right now, the economy is feeling some tremors of instability. all those RE jobs wiped out… those people are not going to be in the mood for supporting fundamentals…
consider as well, the question of rent. many if not most people have mom and pop to fall back on. if they lose their jobs, lose their homes, they move in with the folks. that’s what was happening in the 90’s. if these people all vacate, the fundamentals shift.
January 23, 2008 at 11:57 PM #142075drunkleParticipantasian:
but that’s my point. right now, the economy is feeling some tremors of instability. all those RE jobs wiped out… those people are not going to be in the mood for supporting fundamentals…
consider as well, the question of rent. many if not most people have mom and pop to fall back on. if they lose their jobs, lose their homes, they move in with the folks. that’s what was happening in the 90’s. if these people all vacate, the fundamentals shift.
January 23, 2008 at 11:57 PM #142139drunkleParticipantasian:
but that’s my point. right now, the economy is feeling some tremors of instability. all those RE jobs wiped out… those people are not going to be in the mood for supporting fundamentals…
consider as well, the question of rent. many if not most people have mom and pop to fall back on. if they lose their jobs, lose their homes, they move in with the folks. that’s what was happening in the 90’s. if these people all vacate, the fundamentals shift.
January 24, 2008 at 12:05 AM #141816anParticipantdrunkle, I think we both agree that fundamental is where it’s at. I agree with you that if fundamental shifts, then we will no longer be at fundamental. I also agree that today, we are not at fundamental. Also, not all jobs will be affected by the bubble melt down. The people with RE related jobs will not support fundamental, but other will. That’s why it’s called fundamental. You can buy a house at fundamental and still double/triple up to afford a place to live, if it’s cheaper to buy than rent. THAT, is fundamental.
January 24, 2008 at 12:05 AM #142041anParticipantdrunkle, I think we both agree that fundamental is where it’s at. I agree with you that if fundamental shifts, then we will no longer be at fundamental. I also agree that today, we are not at fundamental. Also, not all jobs will be affected by the bubble melt down. The people with RE related jobs will not support fundamental, but other will. That’s why it’s called fundamental. You can buy a house at fundamental and still double/triple up to afford a place to live, if it’s cheaper to buy than rent. THAT, is fundamental.
January 24, 2008 at 12:05 AM #142056anParticipantdrunkle, I think we both agree that fundamental is where it’s at. I agree with you that if fundamental shifts, then we will no longer be at fundamental. I also agree that today, we are not at fundamental. Also, not all jobs will be affected by the bubble melt down. The people with RE related jobs will not support fundamental, but other will. That’s why it’s called fundamental. You can buy a house at fundamental and still double/triple up to afford a place to live, if it’s cheaper to buy than rent. THAT, is fundamental.
January 24, 2008 at 12:05 AM #142081anParticipantdrunkle, I think we both agree that fundamental is where it’s at. I agree with you that if fundamental shifts, then we will no longer be at fundamental. I also agree that today, we are not at fundamental. Also, not all jobs will be affected by the bubble melt down. The people with RE related jobs will not support fundamental, but other will. That’s why it’s called fundamental. You can buy a house at fundamental and still double/triple up to afford a place to live, if it’s cheaper to buy than rent. THAT, is fundamental.
January 24, 2008 at 12:05 AM #142144anParticipantdrunkle, I think we both agree that fundamental is where it’s at. I agree with you that if fundamental shifts, then we will no longer be at fundamental. I also agree that today, we are not at fundamental. Also, not all jobs will be affected by the bubble melt down. The people with RE related jobs will not support fundamental, but other will. That’s why it’s called fundamental. You can buy a house at fundamental and still double/triple up to afford a place to live, if it’s cheaper to buy than rent. THAT, is fundamental.
January 24, 2008 at 12:07 AM #141820EugeneParticipantright now, the economy is feeling some tremors of instability. all those RE jobs wiped out… those people are not going to be in the mood for supporting fundamentals…
That’s a circular argument … The economy is unstable because housing prices are declining. Therefore, housing prices will keep declining more.
Conversely, if housing prices rebound this spring because of ultra-low mortgage rates, the economy will get back on track.
January 24, 2008 at 12:07 AM #142046EugeneParticipantright now, the economy is feeling some tremors of instability. all those RE jobs wiped out… those people are not going to be in the mood for supporting fundamentals…
That’s a circular argument … The economy is unstable because housing prices are declining. Therefore, housing prices will keep declining more.
Conversely, if housing prices rebound this spring because of ultra-low mortgage rates, the economy will get back on track.
January 24, 2008 at 12:07 AM #142061EugeneParticipantright now, the economy is feeling some tremors of instability. all those RE jobs wiped out… those people are not going to be in the mood for supporting fundamentals…
That’s a circular argument … The economy is unstable because housing prices are declining. Therefore, housing prices will keep declining more.
Conversely, if housing prices rebound this spring because of ultra-low mortgage rates, the economy will get back on track.
January 24, 2008 at 12:07 AM #142085EugeneParticipantright now, the economy is feeling some tremors of instability. all those RE jobs wiped out… those people are not going to be in the mood for supporting fundamentals…
That’s a circular argument … The economy is unstable because housing prices are declining. Therefore, housing prices will keep declining more.
Conversely, if housing prices rebound this spring because of ultra-low mortgage rates, the economy will get back on track.
-
AuthorPosts
- The forum ‘Properties or Areas’ is closed to new topics and replies.