acreage in temecula? will prices drop?

[PadreBrian]

They will go down 30-50% off their peak like everything else…back to 2002 prices… But if you are looking at prices below tract homes, forget it. There are too many retiring babyboomers that love houses with land.

[desmond]

“There are too many retiring babyboomers that love houses with land.”

I think those days are over, bb are so burned out and broke that land and a big house are the last thing they are looking for, especially in CA.

[desmond]

“There are too many retiring babyboomers that love houses with land.”

I think those days are over, bb are so burned out and broke that land and a big house are the last thing they are looking for, especially in CA.

[desmond]

“There are too many retiring babyboomers that love houses with land.”

I think those days are over, bb are so burned out and broke that land and a big house are the last thing they are looking for, especially in CA.

[desmond]

“There are too many retiring babyboomers that love houses with land.”

I think those days are over, bb are so burned out and broke that land and a big house are the last thing they are looking for, especially in CA.

[desmond]

“There are too many retiring babyboomers that love houses with land.”

I think those days are over, bb are so burned out and broke that land and a big house are the last thing they are looking for, especially in CA.

[scaredyclassic]

it seems like only yetserday iw as reading articles about people contemplating retiring on their home equity. seem slike this ought to cut against people continuing to plow money into higher value real estate purchases, like acreage, assuming people are startin to truly appreciate the risk thata rebound could be way out there. do you think sellers are more likely to put oddball high numbers on acreage properties since theya re more unique? are they open to lowball offers or are they serious about these prices?

[scaredyclassic]

it seems like only yetserday iw as reading articles about people contemplating retiring on their home equity. seem slike this ought to cut against people continuing to plow money into higher value real estate purchases, like acreage, assuming people are startin to truly appreciate the risk thata rebound could be way out there. do you think sellers are more likely to put oddball high numbers on acreage properties since theya re more unique? are they open to lowball offers or are they serious about these prices?

[scaredyclassic]

it seems like only yetserday iw as reading articles about people contemplating retiring on their home equity. seem slike this ought to cut against people continuing to plow money into higher value real estate purchases, like acreage, assuming people are startin to truly appreciate the risk thata rebound could be way out there. do you think sellers are more likely to put oddball high numbers on acreage properties since theya re more unique? are they open to lowball offers or are they serious about these prices?

[scaredyclassic]

it seems like only yetserday iw as reading articles about people contemplating retiring on their home equity. seem slike this ought to cut against people continuing to plow money into higher value real estate purchases, like acreage, assuming people are startin to truly appreciate the risk thata rebound could be way out there. do you think sellers are more likely to put oddball high numbers on acreage properties since theya re more unique? are they open to lowball offers or are they serious about these prices?

[scaredyclassic]

it seems like only yetserday iw as reading articles about people contemplating retiring on their home equity. seem slike this ought to cut against people continuing to plow money into higher value real estate purchases, like acreage, assuming people are startin to truly appreciate the risk thata rebound could be way out there. do you think sellers are more likely to put oddball high numbers on acreage properties since theya re more unique? are they open to lowball offers or are they serious about these prices?

[scaredyclassic]

it seems like only yetserday iw as reading articles about people contemplating retiring on their home equity. seem slike this ought to cut against people continuing to plow money into higher value real estate purchases, like acreage, assuming people are startin to truly appreciate the risk thata rebound could be way out there. do you think sellers are more likely to put oddball high numbers on acreage properties since theya re more unique? are they open to lowball offers or are they serious about these prices?

[scaredyclassic]

it seems like only yetserday iw as reading articles about people contemplating retiring on their home equity. seem slike this ought to cut against people continuing to plow money into higher value real estate purchases, like acreage, assuming people are startin to truly appreciate the risk thata rebound could be way out there. do you think sellers are more likely to put oddball high numbers on acreage properties since theya re more unique? are they open to lowball offers or are they serious about these prices?

[scaredyclassic]

it seems like only yetserday iw as reading articles about people contemplating retiring on their home equity. seem slike this ought to cut against people continuing to plow money into higher value real estate purchases, like acreage, assuming people are startin to truly appreciate the risk thata rebound could be way out there. do you think sellers are more likely to put oddball high numbers on acreage properties since theya re more unique? are they open to lowball offers or are they serious about these prices?

[scaredyclassic]

it seems like only yetserday iw as reading articles about people contemplating retiring on their home equity. seem slike this ought to cut against people continuing to plow money into higher value real estate purchases, like acreage, assuming people are startin to truly appreciate the risk thata rebound could be way out there. do you think sellers are more likely to put oddball high numbers on acreage properties since theya re more unique? are they open to lowball offers or are they serious about these prices?

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