The entire community of Temecula got e-balled on piggington again this week TG. I had to go find a paper sack to put over my head just to post here. O.K. safely disguised now, yes there seems to be some capitulation going on in areas and price ranges that weren’t so obvious earlier. I hear a message as much as sense a change..”sell it now or eat shit later”. I always feel that todays capitulation pricing is tomorrows ho hum pricing, especially in these housing tracts,up to a point of course, when things stabilize.
As TG has so astutely noted in previous posts there is a direct correlation between the price of gas and where you want to live. Temecula is no longer a bargain with the price of gas on the rise. I think people are finally beginning to see the writing on the wall. Can you smell the panic?
As TG has so astutely noted in previous posts there is a direct correlation between the price of gas and where you want to live. Temecula is no longer a bargain with the price of gas on the rise. I think people are finally beginning to see the writing on the wall. Can you smell the panic?
As TG has so astutely noted in previous posts there is a direct correlation between the price of gas and where you want to live. Temecula is no longer a bargain with the price of gas on the rise. I think people are finally beginning to see the writing on the wall. Can you smell the panic?
As TG has so astutely noted in previous posts there is a direct correlation between the price of gas and where you want to live. Temecula is no longer a bargain with the price of gas on the rise. I think people are finally beginning to see the writing on the wall. Can you smell the panic?
As TG has so astutely noted in previous posts there is a direct correlation between the price of gas and where you want to live. Temecula is no longer a bargain with the price of gas on the rise. I think people are finally beginning to see the writing on the wall. Can you smell the panic?
It’s gone pretty far pretty fast. Historically we’re still in the early stages of the cycle (or downward spiral) so it’s not a long-shot to say an overcorrection in the market may be coming.
It’s gone pretty far pretty fast. Historically we’re still in the early stages of the cycle (or downward spiral) so it’s not a long-shot to say an overcorrection in the market may be coming.
It’s gone pretty far pretty fast. Historically we’re still in the early stages of the cycle (or downward spiral) so it’s not a long-shot to say an overcorrection in the market may be coming.
It’s gone pretty far pretty fast. Historically we’re still in the early stages of the cycle (or downward spiral) so it’s not a long-shot to say an overcorrection in the market may be coming.
It’s gone pretty far pretty fast. Historically we’re still in the early stages of the cycle (or downward spiral) so it’s not a long-shot to say an overcorrection in the market may be coming.
why are you so excited? the price in your examples is about $160 to 190 per squre foot. It’s 2003 price. the bottom should be below $100/sqrft, don’t you think so?
why are you so excited? the price in your examples is about $160 to 190 per squre foot. It’s 2003 price. the bottom should be below $100/sqrft, don’t you think so?
why are you so excited? the price in your examples is about $160 to 190 per squre foot. It’s 2003 price. the bottom should be below $100/sqrft, don’t you think so?
why are you so excited? the price in your examples is about $160 to 190 per squre foot. It’s 2003 price. the bottom should be below $100/sqrft, don’t you think so?
