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- This topic has 285 replies, 15 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 11 months ago by randy.
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January 24, 2008 at 12:19 AM #142179January 24, 2008 at 12:23 AM #141858AnonymousGuest
Ok, then we’re not at fundamental. Are we on the same page now?
January 24, 2008 at 12:23 AM #142080AnonymousGuestOk, then we’re not at fundamental. Are we on the same page now?
January 24, 2008 at 12:23 AM #142098AnonymousGuestOk, then we’re not at fundamental. Are we on the same page now?
January 24, 2008 at 12:23 AM #142121AnonymousGuestOk, then we’re not at fundamental. Are we on the same page now?
January 24, 2008 at 12:23 AM #142184AnonymousGuestOk, then we’re not at fundamental. Are we on the same page now?
January 24, 2008 at 12:30 AM #141863drunkleParticipantasian:
you were making the case:
“But 2003 nominal price + 5 years of inflation, would not be too bad of a deal. When I’m talking about 2003 price, I mean Jan 1st, 2003, not Dec 31st, since 2003 saw a HUGE run up. ”
to which i suggest two reasons why we could break 2003. jobs and the preexisting “bubble”. consider, in the eighties, the prior re bubble was measured in time spanning less than 5 years. from 1997 to 2003, that’s 6 years. but the dot com bubble as noted only lasted 4, from 97 to 01. the greenspan bubble took over from 01 to 05. it was a double bubble.
in other words, i was suggesting why your definition of fundamental could be off. not that “fundamental” in and of itself is somehow wrong.
January 24, 2008 at 12:30 AM #142088drunkleParticipantasian:
you were making the case:
“But 2003 nominal price + 5 years of inflation, would not be too bad of a deal. When I’m talking about 2003 price, I mean Jan 1st, 2003, not Dec 31st, since 2003 saw a HUGE run up. ”
to which i suggest two reasons why we could break 2003. jobs and the preexisting “bubble”. consider, in the eighties, the prior re bubble was measured in time spanning less than 5 years. from 1997 to 2003, that’s 6 years. but the dot com bubble as noted only lasted 4, from 97 to 01. the greenspan bubble took over from 01 to 05. it was a double bubble.
in other words, i was suggesting why your definition of fundamental could be off. not that “fundamental” in and of itself is somehow wrong.
January 24, 2008 at 12:30 AM #142103drunkleParticipantasian:
you were making the case:
“But 2003 nominal price + 5 years of inflation, would not be too bad of a deal. When I’m talking about 2003 price, I mean Jan 1st, 2003, not Dec 31st, since 2003 saw a HUGE run up. ”
to which i suggest two reasons why we could break 2003. jobs and the preexisting “bubble”. consider, in the eighties, the prior re bubble was measured in time spanning less than 5 years. from 1997 to 2003, that’s 6 years. but the dot com bubble as noted only lasted 4, from 97 to 01. the greenspan bubble took over from 01 to 05. it was a double bubble.
in other words, i was suggesting why your definition of fundamental could be off. not that “fundamental” in and of itself is somehow wrong.
January 24, 2008 at 12:30 AM #142126drunkleParticipantasian:
you were making the case:
“But 2003 nominal price + 5 years of inflation, would not be too bad of a deal. When I’m talking about 2003 price, I mean Jan 1st, 2003, not Dec 31st, since 2003 saw a HUGE run up. ”
to which i suggest two reasons why we could break 2003. jobs and the preexisting “bubble”. consider, in the eighties, the prior re bubble was measured in time spanning less than 5 years. from 1997 to 2003, that’s 6 years. but the dot com bubble as noted only lasted 4, from 97 to 01. the greenspan bubble took over from 01 to 05. it was a double bubble.
in other words, i was suggesting why your definition of fundamental could be off. not that “fundamental” in and of itself is somehow wrong.
January 24, 2008 at 12:30 AM #142189drunkleParticipantasian:
you were making the case:
“But 2003 nominal price + 5 years of inflation, would not be too bad of a deal. When I’m talking about 2003 price, I mean Jan 1st, 2003, not Dec 31st, since 2003 saw a HUGE run up. ”
to which i suggest two reasons why we could break 2003. jobs and the preexisting “bubble”. consider, in the eighties, the prior re bubble was measured in time spanning less than 5 years. from 1997 to 2003, that’s 6 years. but the dot com bubble as noted only lasted 4, from 97 to 01. the greenspan bubble took over from 01 to 05. it was a double bubble.
in other words, i was suggesting why your definition of fundamental could be off. not that “fundamental” in and of itself is somehow wrong.
January 24, 2008 at 12:39 AM #141878EugeneParticipantBTW, I’m not saying that San Diego is back to fundamentals. I’m not even saying that 4S Ranch as a whole is back to fundamentals. In fact much of the resale market is still 15-20% or so overpriced, even at todays interest rates. (The cheapest 3500 sq ft resale I see in 4S ranch is listed for 775K)
January 24, 2008 at 12:39 AM #142102EugeneParticipantBTW, I’m not saying that San Diego is back to fundamentals. I’m not even saying that 4S Ranch as a whole is back to fundamentals. In fact much of the resale market is still 15-20% or so overpriced, even at todays interest rates. (The cheapest 3500 sq ft resale I see in 4S ranch is listed for 775K)
January 24, 2008 at 12:39 AM #142118EugeneParticipantBTW, I’m not saying that San Diego is back to fundamentals. I’m not even saying that 4S Ranch as a whole is back to fundamentals. In fact much of the resale market is still 15-20% or so overpriced, even at todays interest rates. (The cheapest 3500 sq ft resale I see in 4S ranch is listed for 775K)
January 24, 2008 at 12:39 AM #142143EugeneParticipantBTW, I’m not saying that San Diego is back to fundamentals. I’m not even saying that 4S Ranch as a whole is back to fundamentals. In fact much of the resale market is still 15-20% or so overpriced, even at todays interest rates. (The cheapest 3500 sq ft resale I see in 4S ranch is listed for 775K)
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