Domusemptorophobia

[bearishgurl]

[quote=walterwhite]what about trees. i have this vision of planting a lot of olive trees. i feel good if I just think about the trees.

also this place is low tax, 1% no mr or hoa fee. no neighbors even, really. also, the bank seems to be responding very quickly. i have been a getting a flurry of emails. The bank appears to be all over the file and expressed optimism to the other realtor. Is it because (a) i bid way too much or (b) since they cannto foreclose they might as well short sell? Should I be negotiating down based on that?

Think of the olive trees. peaceful olive trees. they take a very long time to mature. . . [/quote]

scaredy, it sounds like you’re finally in the running for some very nice secluded property on some land. I wish you all the best in your negotiations!

[sdrealtor]

BG
I dont have time to read you full p[ost but before you attack again read my post. I said I thought you were on the right track also and found the data surprising. Also, I am well aware that MR started in the mid 80’s however up until the last decade the amounts of MR were very modest. The real brunt of very high MR and HOA fees is a very recent development. I still believe they are a factor in distressed properties because they are an incremental cost. My point is that with 80% of the distressed properties being built before 2000 that factor is not as large as you or I beleived.

[sdrealtor]

BG
I dont have time to read you full p[ost but before you attack again read my post. I said I thought you were on the right track also and found the data surprising. Also, I am well aware that MR started in the mid 80’s however up until the last decade the amounts of MR were very modest. The real brunt of very high MR and HOA fees is a very recent development. I still believe they are a factor in distressed properties because they are an incremental cost. My point is that with 80% of the distressed properties being built before 2000 that factor is not as large as you or I beleived.

[sdrealtor]

BG
I dont have time to read you full p[ost but before you attack again read my post. I said I thought you were on the right track also and found the data surprising. Also, I am well aware that MR started in the mid 80’s however up until the last decade the amounts of MR were very modest. The real brunt of very high MR and HOA fees is a very recent development. I still believe they are a factor in distressed properties because they are an incremental cost. My point is that with 80% of the distressed properties being built before 2000 that factor is not as large as you or I beleived.

[sdrealtor]

BG
I dont have time to read you full p[ost but before you attack again read my post. I said I thought you were on the right track also and found the data surprising. Also, I am well aware that MR started in the mid 80’s however up until the last decade the amounts of MR were very modest. The real brunt of very high MR and HOA fees is a very recent development. I still believe they are a factor in distressed properties because they are an incremental cost. My point is that with 80% of the distressed properties being built before 2000 that factor is not as large as you or I beleived.

[sdrealtor]

BG
I dont have time to read you full p[ost but before you attack again read my post. I said I thought you were on the right track also and found the data surprising. Also, I am well aware that MR started in the mid 80’s however up until the last decade the amounts of MR were very modest. The real brunt of very high MR and HOA fees is a very recent development. I still believe they are a factor in distressed properties because they are an incremental cost. My point is that with 80% of the distressed properties being built before 2000 that factor is not as large as you or I beleived.

[treehugger]

I am shocked that no one is commenting on the validity of your fears!

I just bought a house in May and have been driving my fiance nuts because I am obsessed with the certainty that the market is going to crash and all my down payment will be lost! He keeps telling me it is irrational and irrelevant, we can afford the house, it is nice, good neighbors….

Take it from me after having taken the leap it doesn’t get any easier. In fact I am now systematically “destroying” my new home. I took a sledgehammer to the 30 year old kitchen because I freaked and am now having to pay for a new kitchen. Hang in there, you are justified and right to be afraid.

[treehugger]

I am shocked that no one is commenting on the validity of your fears!

I just bought a house in May and have been driving my fiance nuts because I am obsessed with the certainty that the market is going to crash and all my down payment will be lost! He keeps telling me it is irrational and irrelevant, we can afford the house, it is nice, good neighbors….

Take it from me after having taken the leap it doesn’t get any easier. In fact I am now systematically “destroying” my new home. I took a sledgehammer to the 30 year old kitchen because I freaked and am now having to pay for a new kitchen. Hang in there, you are justified and right to be afraid.

[treehugger]

I am shocked that no one is commenting on the validity of your fears!

I just bought a house in May and have been driving my fiance nuts because I am obsessed with the certainty that the market is going to crash and all my down payment will be lost! He keeps telling me it is irrational and irrelevant, we can afford the house, it is nice, good neighbors….

Take it from me after having taken the leap it doesn’t get any easier. In fact I am now systematically “destroying” my new home. I took a sledgehammer to the 30 year old kitchen because I freaked and am now having to pay for a new kitchen. Hang in there, you are justified and right to be afraid.

[treehugger]

I am shocked that no one is commenting on the validity of your fears!

I just bought a house in May and have been driving my fiance nuts because I am obsessed with the certainty that the market is going to crash and all my down payment will be lost! He keeps telling me it is irrational and irrelevant, we can afford the house, it is nice, good neighbors….

Take it from me after having taken the leap it doesn’t get any easier. In fact I am now systematically “destroying” my new home. I took a sledgehammer to the 30 year old kitchen because I freaked and am now having to pay for a new kitchen. Hang in there, you are justified and right to be afraid.

[treehugger]

I am shocked that no one is commenting on the validity of your fears!

I just bought a house in May and have been driving my fiance nuts because I am obsessed with the certainty that the market is going to crash and all my down payment will be lost! He keeps telling me it is irrational and irrelevant, we can afford the house, it is nice, good neighbors….

Take it from me after having taken the leap it doesn’t get any easier. In fact I am now systematically “destroying” my new home. I took a sledgehammer to the 30 year old kitchen because I freaked and am now having to pay for a new kitchen. Hang in there, you are justified and right to be afraid.

[jpinpb]

treehugger – did you buy in Temecula also?

I will be honest and say that I’m not an expert in Temecula, but 50% from peak seems like a significant drop. Haven’t seen that in desireable areas of San Diego. I just can’t imagine that Temecula would lose very much more. It’s possible, but from what I understood, Temecula hit bottom. Will prices go up in Temecula? Without knowing the area well, I would think it would just bounce along the bottom for a while.

scaredy – hang in there. Take up gardening in your new house. That’ll give you some peace of mind. Grow some organic veggies you can eat. It’ll work out.

[jpinpb]

treehugger – did you buy in Temecula also?

I will be honest and say that I’m not an expert in Temecula, but 50% from peak seems like a significant drop. Haven’t seen that in desireable areas of San Diego. I just can’t imagine that Temecula would lose very much more. It’s possible, but from what I understood, Temecula hit bottom. Will prices go up in Temecula? Without knowing the area well, I would think it would just bounce along the bottom for a while.

scaredy – hang in there. Take up gardening in your new house. That’ll give you some peace of mind. Grow some organic veggies you can eat. It’ll work out.

[jpinpb]

treehugger – did you buy in Temecula also?

I will be honest and say that I’m not an expert in Temecula, but 50% from peak seems like a significant drop. Haven’t seen that in desireable areas of San Diego. I just can’t imagine that Temecula would lose very much more. It’s possible, but from what I understood, Temecula hit bottom. Will prices go up in Temecula? Without knowing the area well, I would think it would just bounce along the bottom for a while.

scaredy – hang in there. Take up gardening in your new house. That’ll give you some peace of mind. Grow some organic veggies you can eat. It’ll work out.

[jpinpb]

treehugger – did you buy in Temecula also?

I will be honest and say that I’m not an expert in Temecula, but 50% from peak seems like a significant drop. Haven’t seen that in desireable areas of San Diego. I just can’t imagine that Temecula would lose very much more. It’s possible, but from what I understood, Temecula hit bottom. Will prices go up in Temecula? Without knowing the area well, I would think it would just bounce along the bottom for a while.

scaredy – hang in there. Take up gardening in your new house. That’ll give you some peace of mind. Grow some organic veggies you can eat. It’ll work out.

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