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July 7, 2008 at 6:29 PM #234734July 7, 2008 at 6:37 PM #234874AnonymousGuest
The hardest hit areas usually offer the best ROI because prices have dropped the farthest. Two downsides is those areas may take longer to turn around and can be management intensive for an investor.
July 7, 2008 at 6:37 PM #234883AnonymousGuestThe hardest hit areas usually offer the best ROI because prices have dropped the farthest. Two downsides is those areas may take longer to turn around and can be management intensive for an investor.
July 7, 2008 at 6:37 PM #234744AnonymousGuestThe hardest hit areas usually offer the best ROI because prices have dropped the farthest. Two downsides is those areas may take longer to turn around and can be management intensive for an investor.
July 7, 2008 at 6:37 PM #234930AnonymousGuestThe hardest hit areas usually offer the best ROI because prices have dropped the farthest. Two downsides is those areas may take longer to turn around and can be management intensive for an investor.
July 7, 2008 at 6:37 PM #234939AnonymousGuestThe hardest hit areas usually offer the best ROI because prices have dropped the farthest. Two downsides is those areas may take longer to turn around and can be management intensive for an investor.
July 7, 2008 at 9:04 PM #2348415yearwaiterParticipantI may have to add one more tip to SDREALTORs comment stated as “The lower the price the higher the % gain”. I would first look at interest rate, if the interest rate goes up then the price will fall further much steep. Interest factor is going to play a variety of role in the comming era so the jump or bounce back. I would say, at one point the much appreciated are going to be two bedroom or small three bedroom houses (no matter independent or condominiums) much better yield than already top reached price of 2000 sft house in good community. Also don’t forget the split in the trend like few bought at very high prices and many more still hold older prices they just need only annual gain of 6% would enough. So, the bottom line is : there is no quick boundary lines in prices for a while until everything settles – which is another 5 plus years for sure.
July 7, 2008 at 9:04 PM #2350375yearwaiterParticipantI may have to add one more tip to SDREALTORs comment stated as “The lower the price the higher the % gain”. I would first look at interest rate, if the interest rate goes up then the price will fall further much steep. Interest factor is going to play a variety of role in the comming era so the jump or bounce back. I would say, at one point the much appreciated are going to be two bedroom or small three bedroom houses (no matter independent or condominiums) much better yield than already top reached price of 2000 sft house in good community. Also don’t forget the split in the trend like few bought at very high prices and many more still hold older prices they just need only annual gain of 6% would enough. So, the bottom line is : there is no quick boundary lines in prices for a while until everything settles – which is another 5 plus years for sure.
July 7, 2008 at 9:04 PM #2350295yearwaiterParticipantI may have to add one more tip to SDREALTORs comment stated as “The lower the price the higher the % gain”. I would first look at interest rate, if the interest rate goes up then the price will fall further much steep. Interest factor is going to play a variety of role in the comming era so the jump or bounce back. I would say, at one point the much appreciated are going to be two bedroom or small three bedroom houses (no matter independent or condominiums) much better yield than already top reached price of 2000 sft house in good community. Also don’t forget the split in the trend like few bought at very high prices and many more still hold older prices they just need only annual gain of 6% would enough. So, the bottom line is : there is no quick boundary lines in prices for a while until everything settles – which is another 5 plus years for sure.
July 7, 2008 at 9:04 PM #2349825yearwaiterParticipantI may have to add one more tip to SDREALTORs comment stated as “The lower the price the higher the % gain”. I would first look at interest rate, if the interest rate goes up then the price will fall further much steep. Interest factor is going to play a variety of role in the comming era so the jump or bounce back. I would say, at one point the much appreciated are going to be two bedroom or small three bedroom houses (no matter independent or condominiums) much better yield than already top reached price of 2000 sft house in good community. Also don’t forget the split in the trend like few bought at very high prices and many more still hold older prices they just need only annual gain of 6% would enough. So, the bottom line is : there is no quick boundary lines in prices for a while until everything settles – which is another 5 plus years for sure.
July 7, 2008 at 9:04 PM #2349725yearwaiterParticipantI may have to add one more tip to SDREALTORs comment stated as “The lower the price the higher the % gain”. I would first look at interest rate, if the interest rate goes up then the price will fall further much steep. Interest factor is going to play a variety of role in the comming era so the jump or bounce back. I would say, at one point the much appreciated are going to be two bedroom or small three bedroom houses (no matter independent or condominiums) much better yield than already top reached price of 2000 sft house in good community. Also don’t forget the split in the trend like few bought at very high prices and many more still hold older prices they just need only annual gain of 6% would enough. So, the bottom line is : there is no quick boundary lines in prices for a while until everything settles – which is another 5 plus years for sure.
July 8, 2008 at 12:07 PM #235082aldanteParticipantI know that it is hard to make a blanket statment but I appreciate it. It just seems like the coast will not come down as much at the inland areas have already.
Thanks to allJuly 8, 2008 at 12:07 PM #235213aldanteParticipantI know that it is hard to make a blanket statment but I appreciate it. It just seems like the coast will not come down as much at the inland areas have already.
Thanks to allJuly 8, 2008 at 12:07 PM #235221aldanteParticipantI know that it is hard to make a blanket statment but I appreciate it. It just seems like the coast will not come down as much at the inland areas have already.
Thanks to allJuly 8, 2008 at 12:07 PM #235269aldanteParticipantI know that it is hard to make a blanket statment but I appreciate it. It just seems like the coast will not come down as much at the inland areas have already.
Thanks to all -
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