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jpinpb.
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May 15, 2008 at 8:29 AM #204718May 15, 2008 at 8:45 AM #204622
SDEngineer
ParticipantJust looking at the chart surveyor posted. The “V” shaped recovery there (in housing starts) occurred in 1991-1992.
But prices continued to fall (in real – not inflationary adjusted – dollars) until sometime around 1996 or 1997.
As another poster pointed out, the bottom of the housing construction sector (to economists anyway) doesn’t necessarily result in a pricing rebound (and indeed, from previous examples, doesn’t even mean prices will stabilize).
Edit: beaten to the punch by sdrealtor lol
May 15, 2008 at 8:45 AM #204670SDEngineer
ParticipantJust looking at the chart surveyor posted. The “V” shaped recovery there (in housing starts) occurred in 1991-1992.
But prices continued to fall (in real – not inflationary adjusted – dollars) until sometime around 1996 or 1997.
As another poster pointed out, the bottom of the housing construction sector (to economists anyway) doesn’t necessarily result in a pricing rebound (and indeed, from previous examples, doesn’t even mean prices will stabilize).
Edit: beaten to the punch by sdrealtor lol
May 15, 2008 at 8:45 AM #204699SDEngineer
ParticipantJust looking at the chart surveyor posted. The “V” shaped recovery there (in housing starts) occurred in 1991-1992.
But prices continued to fall (in real – not inflationary adjusted – dollars) until sometime around 1996 or 1997.
As another poster pointed out, the bottom of the housing construction sector (to economists anyway) doesn’t necessarily result in a pricing rebound (and indeed, from previous examples, doesn’t even mean prices will stabilize).
Edit: beaten to the punch by sdrealtor lol
May 15, 2008 at 8:45 AM #204721SDEngineer
ParticipantJust looking at the chart surveyor posted. The “V” shaped recovery there (in housing starts) occurred in 1991-1992.
But prices continued to fall (in real – not inflationary adjusted – dollars) until sometime around 1996 or 1997.
As another poster pointed out, the bottom of the housing construction sector (to economists anyway) doesn’t necessarily result in a pricing rebound (and indeed, from previous examples, doesn’t even mean prices will stabilize).
Edit: beaten to the punch by sdrealtor lol
May 15, 2008 at 8:45 AM #204755SDEngineer
ParticipantJust looking at the chart surveyor posted. The “V” shaped recovery there (in housing starts) occurred in 1991-1992.
But prices continued to fall (in real – not inflationary adjusted – dollars) until sometime around 1996 or 1997.
As another poster pointed out, the bottom of the housing construction sector (to economists anyway) doesn’t necessarily result in a pricing rebound (and indeed, from previous examples, doesn’t even mean prices will stabilize).
Edit: beaten to the punch by sdrealtor lol
May 15, 2008 at 9:29 AM #204652surveyor
Participantcharts
I don’t interpret the chart to mean that we are at the “cheapest” prices for real estate right now or soon. However, in the larger economic environment, the possibility that housing starts will begin to go up bodes well at least for the economy, because maybe it will start generating more jobs, more jobs means more money, more money means people spending it, etc. etc. Whether the chart indicates higher housing prices in the Scripps Ranch zip code 92131, I doubt it.
I myself am starting to see the beginnings of the housing starts. We are seeing dead projects being bought up and springing back to life. Soon, they will start actually building again, hiring more people.
May 15, 2008 at 9:29 AM #204700surveyor
Participantcharts
I don’t interpret the chart to mean that we are at the “cheapest” prices for real estate right now or soon. However, in the larger economic environment, the possibility that housing starts will begin to go up bodes well at least for the economy, because maybe it will start generating more jobs, more jobs means more money, more money means people spending it, etc. etc. Whether the chart indicates higher housing prices in the Scripps Ranch zip code 92131, I doubt it.
I myself am starting to see the beginnings of the housing starts. We are seeing dead projects being bought up and springing back to life. Soon, they will start actually building again, hiring more people.
May 15, 2008 at 9:29 AM #204730surveyor
Participantcharts
I don’t interpret the chart to mean that we are at the “cheapest” prices for real estate right now or soon. However, in the larger economic environment, the possibility that housing starts will begin to go up bodes well at least for the economy, because maybe it will start generating more jobs, more jobs means more money, more money means people spending it, etc. etc. Whether the chart indicates higher housing prices in the Scripps Ranch zip code 92131, I doubt it.
I myself am starting to see the beginnings of the housing starts. We are seeing dead projects being bought up and springing back to life. Soon, they will start actually building again, hiring more people.
May 15, 2008 at 9:29 AM #204751surveyor
Participantcharts
I don’t interpret the chart to mean that we are at the “cheapest” prices for real estate right now or soon. However, in the larger economic environment, the possibility that housing starts will begin to go up bodes well at least for the economy, because maybe it will start generating more jobs, more jobs means more money, more money means people spending it, etc. etc. Whether the chart indicates higher housing prices in the Scripps Ranch zip code 92131, I doubt it.
I myself am starting to see the beginnings of the housing starts. We are seeing dead projects being bought up and springing back to life. Soon, they will start actually building again, hiring more people.
May 15, 2008 at 9:29 AM #204785surveyor
Participantcharts
I don’t interpret the chart to mean that we are at the “cheapest” prices for real estate right now or soon. However, in the larger economic environment, the possibility that housing starts will begin to go up bodes well at least for the economy, because maybe it will start generating more jobs, more jobs means more money, more money means people spending it, etc. etc. Whether the chart indicates higher housing prices in the Scripps Ranch zip code 92131, I doubt it.
I myself am starting to see the beginnings of the housing starts. We are seeing dead projects being bought up and springing back to life. Soon, they will start actually building again, hiring more people.
May 15, 2008 at 10:21 AM #204667an
Participantsurveyor, can you elaborate more on this?
I myself am starting to see the beginnings of the housing starts. We are seeing dead projects being bought up and springing back to life. Soon, they will start actually building again, hiring more people.
Do you see anything in the North County coming back to life? To me, the only good deals out there are either from builders or REO. Since new housing stock are mostly large SFR or small condo/townhouse, there’s really no option for something who are looking for a modest 1500-2000 sq-ft SFR.
May 15, 2008 at 10:21 AM #204714an
Participantsurveyor, can you elaborate more on this?
I myself am starting to see the beginnings of the housing starts. We are seeing dead projects being bought up and springing back to life. Soon, they will start actually building again, hiring more people.
Do you see anything in the North County coming back to life? To me, the only good deals out there are either from builders or REO. Since new housing stock are mostly large SFR or small condo/townhouse, there’s really no option for something who are looking for a modest 1500-2000 sq-ft SFR.
May 15, 2008 at 10:21 AM #204743an
Participantsurveyor, can you elaborate more on this?
I myself am starting to see the beginnings of the housing starts. We are seeing dead projects being bought up and springing back to life. Soon, they will start actually building again, hiring more people.
Do you see anything in the North County coming back to life? To me, the only good deals out there are either from builders or REO. Since new housing stock are mostly large SFR or small condo/townhouse, there’s really no option for something who are looking for a modest 1500-2000 sq-ft SFR.
May 15, 2008 at 10:21 AM #204766an
Participantsurveyor, can you elaborate more on this?
I myself am starting to see the beginnings of the housing starts. We are seeing dead projects being bought up and springing back to life. Soon, they will start actually building again, hiring more people.
Do you see anything in the North County coming back to life? To me, the only good deals out there are either from builders or REO. Since new housing stock are mostly large SFR or small condo/townhouse, there’s really no option for something who are looking for a modest 1500-2000 sq-ft SFR.
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