- This topic has 95 replies, 14 voices, and was last updated 15 years ago by
5yearwaiter.
-
AuthorPosts
-
April 30, 2008 at 3:45 PM #196791April 30, 2008 at 7:24 PM #196974
cr
ParticipantFunny you should say 2012 Ex-SD. I came across this table on Mish’s Global Economic Trend Analysis in the linked “Other Bubble Bloggers” on the home page. here is the closeup of the chart.
It says this is what RE Futures traders are predicting, but the commentary says forecasting is difficult and we all know what they thought a year ago. If we agree there are more shoes to drop, Nov 2010 is optimistic. I tend to agree that 2012 is more likely. Maybe even 2013, which would be about 7 years. Considering there is absolutely nothing that can offer even a glimmer of hope for housing right now though, that may even be optimistic.
April 30, 2008 at 7:24 PM #196935ParticipantFunny you should say 2012 Ex-SD. I came across this table on Mish’s Global Economic Trend Analysis in the linked “Other Bubble Bloggers” on the home page. here is the closeup of the chart.
It says this is what RE Futures traders are predicting, but the commentary says forecasting is difficult and we all know what they thought a year ago. If we agree there are more shoes to drop, Nov 2010 is optimistic. I tend to agree that 2012 is more likely. Maybe even 2013, which would be about 7 years. Considering there is absolutely nothing that can offer even a glimmer of hope for housing right now though, that may even be optimistic.
April 30, 2008 at 7:24 PM #196913ParticipantFunny you should say 2012 Ex-SD. I came across this table on Mish’s Global Economic Trend Analysis in the linked “Other Bubble Bloggers” on the home page. here is the closeup of the chart.
It says this is what RE Futures traders are predicting, but the commentary says forecasting is difficult and we all know what they thought a year ago. If we agree there are more shoes to drop, Nov 2010 is optimistic. I tend to agree that 2012 is more likely. Maybe even 2013, which would be about 7 years. Considering there is absolutely nothing that can offer even a glimmer of hope for housing right now though, that may even be optimistic.
April 30, 2008 at 7:24 PM #196888ParticipantFunny you should say 2012 Ex-SD. I came across this table on Mish’s Global Economic Trend Analysis in the linked “Other Bubble Bloggers” on the home page. here is the closeup of the chart.
It says this is what RE Futures traders are predicting, but the commentary says forecasting is difficult and we all know what they thought a year ago. If we agree there are more shoes to drop, Nov 2010 is optimistic. I tend to agree that 2012 is more likely. Maybe even 2013, which would be about 7 years. Considering there is absolutely nothing that can offer even a glimmer of hope for housing right now though, that may even be optimistic.
April 30, 2008 at 7:24 PM #196853ParticipantFunny you should say 2012 Ex-SD. I came across this table on Mish’s Global Economic Trend Analysis in the linked “Other Bubble Bloggers” on the home page. here is the closeup of the chart.
It says this is what RE Futures traders are predicting, but the commentary says forecasting is difficult and we all know what they thought a year ago. If we agree there are more shoes to drop, Nov 2010 is optimistic. I tend to agree that 2012 is more likely. Maybe even 2013, which would be about 7 years. Considering there is absolutely nothing that can offer even a glimmer of hope for housing right now though, that may even be optimistic.
April 30, 2008 at 7:27 PM #196893kewp
ParticipantHaha looks like housing is gonna go down forever!
April 30, 2008 at 7:27 PM #196918ParticipantHaha looks like housing is gonna go down forever!
April 30, 2008 at 7:27 PM #196979ParticipantHaha looks like housing is gonna go down forever!
April 30, 2008 at 7:27 PM #196859ParticipantHaha looks like housing is gonna go down forever!
April 30, 2008 at 7:27 PM #196940ParticipantHaha looks like housing is gonna go down forever!
April 30, 2008 at 7:35 PM #196897patb
ParticipantI told my mom in 2005.
Your house which you bought for 140K in 1987 is sellable for a million dollars
Sell this POS, before the whole thing falls apart, and rent a condo.
She hasn’t spoken to me since, i figure she has passed on 500K in
possible cash since, and that it will probably drop to
300K by the time the trough hits.April 30, 2008 at 7:35 PM #196984ParticipantI told my mom in 2005.
Your house which you bought for 140K in 1987 is sellable for a million dollars
Sell this POS, before the whole thing falls apart, and rent a condo.
She hasn’t spoken to me since, i figure she has passed on 500K in
possible cash since, and that it will probably drop to
300K by the time the trough hits.April 30, 2008 at 7:35 PM #196864ParticipantI told my mom in 2005.
Your house which you bought for 140K in 1987 is sellable for a million dollars
Sell this POS, before the whole thing falls apart, and rent a condo.
She hasn’t spoken to me since, i figure she has passed on 500K in
possible cash since, and that it will probably drop to
300K by the time the trough hits.April 30, 2008 at 7:35 PM #196923ParticipantI told my mom in 2005.
Your house which you bought for 140K in 1987 is sellable for a million dollars
Sell this POS, before the whole thing falls apart, and rent a condo.
She hasn’t spoken to me since, i figure she has passed on 500K in
possible cash since, and that it will probably drop to
300K by the time the trough hits. -
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.