If you could relocate, what State would you go to and why? I agree with you the soak the business class clowns, libs and other feebs in the legislature are buying votes at the expense of the real workers and tax payers. If it was not for the climate, most of us would leave.
Dunno EconProf, pretty soon the word “economist” will sound worse than “liberal” or “used car salesman.” I don’t think it will be much better in MT or ID.
Dunno EconProf, pretty soon the word “economist” will sound worse than “liberal” or “used car salesman.” I don’t think it will be much better in MT or ID.
Dunno EconProf, pretty soon the word “economist” will sound worse than “liberal” or “used car salesman.” I don’t think it will be much better in MT or ID.
Dunno EconProf, pretty soon the word “economist” will sound worse than “liberal” or “used car salesman.” I don’t think it will be much better in MT or ID.
Dunno EconProf, pretty soon the word “economist” will sound worse than “liberal” or “used car salesman.” I don’t think it will be much better in MT or ID.
Preaching to the choir on this one. All the data I’ve seen on RE prices in CA since 1960 gives unemployment the number one indicator of price direction. Anything over 7% means RE prices are headed down. Well, 9.3% and we’re only at the first year of a nasty contraction. If you think Mr Mortgage is right about the next wave of foreclosures, as I do, then this is a prefect storm for RE prices to really drop in 2009.
Agreed about college towns. Just gotta be able to make a decent living in them.
Preaching to the choir on this one. All the data I’ve seen on RE prices in CA since 1960 gives unemployment the number one indicator of price direction. Anything over 7% means RE prices are headed down. Well, 9.3% and we’re only at the first year of a nasty contraction. If you think Mr Mortgage is right about the next wave of foreclosures, as I do, then this is a prefect storm for RE prices to really drop in 2009.
Agreed about college towns. Just gotta be able to make a decent living in them.
Preaching to the choir on this one. All the data I’ve seen on RE prices in CA since 1960 gives unemployment the number one indicator of price direction. Anything over 7% means RE prices are headed down. Well, 9.3% and we’re only at the first year of a nasty contraction. If you think Mr Mortgage is right about the next wave of foreclosures, as I do, then this is a prefect storm for RE prices to really drop in 2009.
Agreed about college towns. Just gotta be able to make a decent living in them.
Preaching to the choir on this one. All the data I’ve seen on RE prices in CA since 1960 gives unemployment the number one indicator of price direction. Anything over 7% means RE prices are headed down. Well, 9.3% and we’re only at the first year of a nasty contraction. If you think Mr Mortgage is right about the next wave of foreclosures, as I do, then this is a prefect storm for RE prices to really drop in 2009.
Agreed about college towns. Just gotta be able to make a decent living in them.
