- This topic has 105 replies, 16 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 3 months ago by
bearishgurl.
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August 14, 2010 at 3:47 AM #591622August 15, 2010 at 4:26 PM #591181
Aecetia
ParticipantI say wait to buy the house. The stock market is getting ready to take another dive, something called the Hindenburg Omen (those of you who like math can explain it better than I can) and the prices will come down to where you might get a house you both like. You need to stall her for awhile longer. That is assuming you continue to be employed.
August 15, 2010 at 4:26 PM #591273ParticipantI say wait to buy the house. The stock market is getting ready to take another dive, something called the Hindenburg Omen (those of you who like math can explain it better than I can) and the prices will come down to where you might get a house you both like. You need to stall her for awhile longer. That is assuming you continue to be employed.
August 15, 2010 at 4:26 PM #591813ParticipantI say wait to buy the house. The stock market is getting ready to take another dive, something called the Hindenburg Omen (those of you who like math can explain it better than I can) and the prices will come down to where you might get a house you both like. You need to stall her for awhile longer. That is assuming you continue to be employed.
August 15, 2010 at 4:26 PM #591922ParticipantI say wait to buy the house. The stock market is getting ready to take another dive, something called the Hindenburg Omen (those of you who like math can explain it better than I can) and the prices will come down to where you might get a house you both like. You need to stall her for awhile longer. That is assuming you continue to be employed.
August 15, 2010 at 4:26 PM #592232ParticipantI say wait to buy the house. The stock market is getting ready to take another dive, something called the Hindenburg Omen (those of you who like math can explain it better than I can) and the prices will come down to where you might get a house you both like. You need to stall her for awhile longer. That is assuming you continue to be employed.
August 15, 2010 at 7:09 PM #591236kcal09
ParticipantAre you sure the home prices will come down again? The home prices have gone up here in SD county and the realtors are busier again…
August 15, 2010 at 7:09 PM #591328ParticipantAre you sure the home prices will come down again? The home prices have gone up here in SD county and the realtors are busier again…
August 15, 2010 at 7:09 PM #591868ParticipantAre you sure the home prices will come down again? The home prices have gone up here in SD county and the realtors are busier again…
August 15, 2010 at 7:09 PM #591977ParticipantAre you sure the home prices will come down again? The home prices have gone up here in SD county and the realtors are busier again…
August 15, 2010 at 7:09 PM #592287ParticipantAre you sure the home prices will come down again? The home prices have gone up here in SD county and the realtors are busier again…
August 15, 2010 at 11:44 PM #591296ParticipantJust reading the tea leaves and WSJ:
“Housing remains a disaster. Foreclosures rose again last month. Banks took over another 93,000 homes in July, says foreclosure specialist RealtyTrac. That’s a rise of 9% from June and just shy of May’s record. We’re heading for 1 million foreclosures this year, RealtyTrac says. And naturally the ripple effects hurt all those homeowners not in foreclosure, by driving down prices. See deflation (No. 4) above.”
Frankly, I am not sure of much anymore, but I still think the prices are too high here in Socal.
August 15, 2010 at 11:44 PM #591388ParticipantJust reading the tea leaves and WSJ:
“Housing remains a disaster. Foreclosures rose again last month. Banks took over another 93,000 homes in July, says foreclosure specialist RealtyTrac. That’s a rise of 9% from June and just shy of May’s record. We’re heading for 1 million foreclosures this year, RealtyTrac says. And naturally the ripple effects hurt all those homeowners not in foreclosure, by driving down prices. See deflation (No. 4) above.”
Frankly, I am not sure of much anymore, but I still think the prices are too high here in Socal.
August 15, 2010 at 11:44 PM #591928ParticipantJust reading the tea leaves and WSJ:
“Housing remains a disaster. Foreclosures rose again last month. Banks took over another 93,000 homes in July, says foreclosure specialist RealtyTrac. That’s a rise of 9% from June and just shy of May’s record. We’re heading for 1 million foreclosures this year, RealtyTrac says. And naturally the ripple effects hurt all those homeowners not in foreclosure, by driving down prices. See deflation (No. 4) above.”
Frankly, I am not sure of much anymore, but I still think the prices are too high here in Socal.
August 15, 2010 at 11:44 PM #592037ParticipantJust reading the tea leaves and WSJ:
“Housing remains a disaster. Foreclosures rose again last month. Banks took over another 93,000 homes in July, says foreclosure specialist RealtyTrac. That’s a rise of 9% from June and just shy of May’s record. We’re heading for 1 million foreclosures this year, RealtyTrac says. And naturally the ripple effects hurt all those homeowners not in foreclosure, by driving down prices. See deflation (No. 4) above.”
Frankly, I am not sure of much anymore, but I still think the prices are too high here in Socal.
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