- This topic has 153 replies, 30 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 6 months ago by 4Sbuyer2002.
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October 23, 2007 at 12:31 PM #91099October 23, 2007 at 6:09 PM #91178mixxalotParticipant
But housing is CHEAP in Texas
So would rather deal with that and get a bargain price on a nice home. Will see what happens next year to San Diego real estate prices.
October 23, 2007 at 6:09 PM #91201mixxalotParticipantBut housing is CHEAP in Texas
So would rather deal with that and get a bargain price on a nice home. Will see what happens next year to San Diego real estate prices.
October 23, 2007 at 6:09 PM #91213mixxalotParticipantBut housing is CHEAP in Texas
So would rather deal with that and get a bargain price on a nice home. Will see what happens next year to San Diego real estate prices.
October 23, 2007 at 10:03 PM #91232hipmattParticipantI won’t buy until the housing bubble corrects and RE prices return to a more reasonable level in line with rents and incomes. The fire has very little, if nothing to do with this.
October 23, 2007 at 10:03 PM #91254hipmattParticipantI won’t buy until the housing bubble corrects and RE prices return to a more reasonable level in line with rents and incomes. The fire has very little, if nothing to do with this.
October 23, 2007 at 10:03 PM #91267hipmattParticipantI won’t buy until the housing bubble corrects and RE prices return to a more reasonable level in line with rents and incomes. The fire has very little, if nothing to do with this.
October 23, 2007 at 10:29 PM #912534Sbuyer2002ParticipantWhat a bunch of ignorant dumba$$es. Fires make So. Cal RE less valuable? News flash there have been fires of this type in So. Cal for all of known human history. There is lots to deflate the sky high prices in So. Cal. Santa Ana winds and fire aren’t one of them. If anything, the influx of insurance money followed by a mini re-building boom will put a significant fraction of out of work construction workers back to work and be mildly stimulative. Check out what RE prices for the unaffected area of New Orleans did after Katrina. They almost doubled. That won’t happen here but this event, as devastating for SOME as it is, wont’ affect the RE market much one way or another. If anything it may bolster it slightly.
grateful owner . . . .
October 23, 2007 at 10:29 PM #912764Sbuyer2002ParticipantWhat a bunch of ignorant dumba$$es. Fires make So. Cal RE less valuable? News flash there have been fires of this type in So. Cal for all of known human history. There is lots to deflate the sky high prices in So. Cal. Santa Ana winds and fire aren’t one of them. If anything, the influx of insurance money followed by a mini re-building boom will put a significant fraction of out of work construction workers back to work and be mildly stimulative. Check out what RE prices for the unaffected area of New Orleans did after Katrina. They almost doubled. That won’t happen here but this event, as devastating for SOME as it is, wont’ affect the RE market much one way or another. If anything it may bolster it slightly.
grateful owner . . . .
October 23, 2007 at 10:29 PM #912884Sbuyer2002ParticipantWhat a bunch of ignorant dumba$$es. Fires make So. Cal RE less valuable? News flash there have been fires of this type in So. Cal for all of known human history. There is lots to deflate the sky high prices in So. Cal. Santa Ana winds and fire aren’t one of them. If anything, the influx of insurance money followed by a mini re-building boom will put a significant fraction of out of work construction workers back to work and be mildly stimulative. Check out what RE prices for the unaffected area of New Orleans did after Katrina. They almost doubled. That won’t happen here but this event, as devastating for SOME as it is, wont’ affect the RE market much one way or another. If anything it may bolster it slightly.
grateful owner . . . .
October 23, 2007 at 11:45 PM #91262BubblesitterParticipantI guess time will tell the impact on local housing pricing.
Next fight for all those who lost their houses will be against the insurance companies.
This is a very sobering story from Bloomberg
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601203&sid=aIOpZROwhvNI&refer=insurance
Victims of the Cedar file were victimized a second time around. Insurance companies will be slow-rolling and nickel&diming all the way out.
It is likely that insurance rates in all the fire zones and evac zones will see appreciable rises in insurance rate, if they can get decent coverage at all. Allstate has already exited the market. Underwriting is typically based on historic fire burn and evac zones.
Bubblesitter
October 23, 2007 at 11:45 PM #91284BubblesitterParticipantI guess time will tell the impact on local housing pricing.
Next fight for all those who lost their houses will be against the insurance companies.
This is a very sobering story from Bloomberg
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601203&sid=aIOpZROwhvNI&refer=insurance
Victims of the Cedar file were victimized a second time around. Insurance companies will be slow-rolling and nickel&diming all the way out.
It is likely that insurance rates in all the fire zones and evac zones will see appreciable rises in insurance rate, if they can get decent coverage at all. Allstate has already exited the market. Underwriting is typically based on historic fire burn and evac zones.
Bubblesitter
October 23, 2007 at 11:45 PM #91297BubblesitterParticipantI guess time will tell the impact on local housing pricing.
Next fight for all those who lost their houses will be against the insurance companies.
This is a very sobering story from Bloomberg
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601203&sid=aIOpZROwhvNI&refer=insurance
Victims of the Cedar file were victimized a second time around. Insurance companies will be slow-rolling and nickel&diming all the way out.
It is likely that insurance rates in all the fire zones and evac zones will see appreciable rises in insurance rate, if they can get decent coverage at all. Allstate has already exited the market. Underwriting is typically based on historic fire burn and evac zones.
Bubblesitter
October 24, 2007 at 1:46 AM #91277one_muggleParticipantRe Katrina,
NYC also boomed post 9-11, go figure.Though,strong quakes do tend to send people packing and RE down, at least in the short term.
-one muggle
October 24, 2007 at 1:46 AM #91299one_muggleParticipantRe Katrina,
NYC also boomed post 9-11, go figure.Though,strong quakes do tend to send people packing and RE down, at least in the short term.
-one muggle
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