exasperated

[blahblahblah]

I’ve stopped looking except for entertainment purposes. My rent hasn’t gone up in years. Unless you want to live in the outlying areas like Temecula (which is nice if you work and live there), there still don’t seem to be a lot of good deals available. My advice? Get used to renting. The people who are in those places aren’t going to drop the prices until they’re forced and guess what, they’re not going to be because they’re going to get loan reworks. As for the bank foreclosures, those are being held back with help from the government and your tax $$$. Sucks but that’s the way it is. Welcome to the American Soviet. Get out and enjoy the sunshine. Go ahead and paint the interior of your rental. Who cares?

[Anonymous]

Don’t you think the $8k housing credit that expires 12-31-09 will have some sort of effect on last minute buying in 2009? I do. If interest rates remain low throughout the year, I expect this mini-bubble to continue at least through 2009. The lynch pin is going to be interest rates. If these start to rise closer to 6%, then I think things will cool off quickly. However, I’m not sure our fair leader will let that happen.

[Anonymous]

Don’t you think the $8k housing credit that expires 12-31-09 will have some sort of effect on last minute buying in 2009? I do. If interest rates remain low throughout the year, I expect this mini-bubble to continue at least through 2009. The lynch pin is going to be interest rates. If these start to rise closer to 6%, then I think things will cool off quickly. However, I’m not sure our fair leader will let that happen.

[Anonymous]

Don’t you think the $8k housing credit that expires 12-31-09 will have some sort of effect on last minute buying in 2009? I do. If interest rates remain low throughout the year, I expect this mini-bubble to continue at least through 2009. The lynch pin is going to be interest rates. If these start to rise closer to 6%, then I think things will cool off quickly. However, I’m not sure our fair leader will let that happen.

[Anonymous]

Don’t you think the $8k housing credit that expires 12-31-09 will have some sort of effect on last minute buying in 2009? I do. If interest rates remain low throughout the year, I expect this mini-bubble to continue at least through 2009. The lynch pin is going to be interest rates. If these start to rise closer to 6%, then I think things will cool off quickly. However, I’m not sure our fair leader will let that happen.

[Anonymous]

Don’t you think the $8k housing credit that expires 12-31-09 will have some sort of effect on last minute buying in 2009? I do. If interest rates remain low throughout the year, I expect this mini-bubble to continue at least through 2009. The lynch pin is going to be interest rates. If these start to rise closer to 6%, then I think things will cool off quickly. However, I’m not sure our fair leader will let that happen.

[DWCAP]

Also, remember that in most RE markets most movements up or down have the seeds of the next change sown into them in equal magnitude. Or think of it as a big ship that turns slowly, itll take many turns to put it back on course.

What I mean is that we had a RE bubble of gigantic proportions, and have a recession/fall to match.

We had almost no demand last year for houses, and now it is crazy out there with 20 people lined up for a house not even on the market.

It is crazy out there and prices are starting to rise as inventory plumets and interest rates are just plain stupid, and this fall I believe we will have historically low but non stupid (~6%) rates with a balance of inventory on the market inrelation to demand. (itll be brisk, dont think you can window shop forever, it just shouldnt be a frenzy)

I would say that we should have high rates this fall as a correlation to out now low rates, but the government has obviously decided this is unacceptable and will financially rape future generations to make sure it isnt so.

[DWCAP]

Also, remember that in most RE markets most movements up or down have the seeds of the next change sown into them in equal magnitude. Or think of it as a big ship that turns slowly, itll take many turns to put it back on course.

What I mean is that we had a RE bubble of gigantic proportions, and have a recession/fall to match.

We had almost no demand last year for houses, and now it is crazy out there with 20 people lined up for a house not even on the market.

It is crazy out there and prices are starting to rise as inventory plumets and interest rates are just plain stupid, and this fall I believe we will have historically low but non stupid (~6%) rates with a balance of inventory on the market inrelation to demand. (itll be brisk, dont think you can window shop forever, it just shouldnt be a frenzy)

I would say that we should have high rates this fall as a correlation to out now low rates, but the government has obviously decided this is unacceptable and will financially rape future generations to make sure it isnt so.

[DWCAP]

Also, remember that in most RE markets most movements up or down have the seeds of the next change sown into them in equal magnitude. Or think of it as a big ship that turns slowly, itll take many turns to put it back on course.

What I mean is that we had a RE bubble of gigantic proportions, and have a recession/fall to match.

We had almost no demand last year for houses, and now it is crazy out there with 20 people lined up for a house not even on the market.

It is crazy out there and prices are starting to rise as inventory plumets and interest rates are just plain stupid, and this fall I believe we will have historically low but non stupid (~6%) rates with a balance of inventory on the market inrelation to demand. (itll be brisk, dont think you can window shop forever, it just shouldnt be a frenzy)

I would say that we should have high rates this fall as a correlation to out now low rates, but the government has obviously decided this is unacceptable and will financially rape future generations to make sure it isnt so.

[DWCAP]

Also, remember that in most RE markets most movements up or down have the seeds of the next change sown into them in equal magnitude. Or think of it as a big ship that turns slowly, itll take many turns to put it back on course.

What I mean is that we had a RE bubble of gigantic proportions, and have a recession/fall to match.

We had almost no demand last year for houses, and now it is crazy out there with 20 people lined up for a house not even on the market.

It is crazy out there and prices are starting to rise as inventory plumets and interest rates are just plain stupid, and this fall I believe we will have historically low but non stupid (~6%) rates with a balance of inventory on the market inrelation to demand. (itll be brisk, dont think you can window shop forever, it just shouldnt be a frenzy)

I would say that we should have high rates this fall as a correlation to out now low rates, but the government has obviously decided this is unacceptable and will financially rape future generations to make sure it isnt so.

[DWCAP]

Also, remember that in most RE markets most movements up or down have the seeds of the next change sown into them in equal magnitude. Or think of it as a big ship that turns slowly, itll take many turns to put it back on course.

What I mean is that we had a RE bubble of gigantic proportions, and have a recession/fall to match.

We had almost no demand last year for houses, and now it is crazy out there with 20 people lined up for a house not even on the market.

It is crazy out there and prices are starting to rise as inventory plumets and interest rates are just plain stupid, and this fall I believe we will have historically low but non stupid (~6%) rates with a balance of inventory on the market inrelation to demand. (itll be brisk, dont think you can window shop forever, it just shouldnt be a frenzy)

I would say that we should have high rates this fall as a correlation to out now low rates, but the government has obviously decided this is unacceptable and will financially rape future generations to make sure it isnt so.

[tom]

i know, I should be a happy renter.. but I’ve got a couple hobbies (brewing, 1978 280z repair) that has me convinced I want a SFH.. well, that I want a garage really and the house typically comes with it 😉 So, everytime my landlord sends out the notice reminding people they aren’t allowed to even store anything flammable, let alone work on a car.. that fuels my own fire of wanting control of my dwelling.

[tom]

i know, I should be a happy renter.. but I’ve got a couple hobbies (brewing, 1978 280z repair) that has me convinced I want a SFH.. well, that I want a garage really and the house typically comes with it 😉 So, everytime my landlord sends out the notice reminding people they aren’t allowed to even store anything flammable, let alone work on a car.. that fuels my own fire of wanting control of my dwelling.

[tom]

i know, I should be a happy renter.. but I’ve got a couple hobbies (brewing, 1978 280z repair) that has me convinced I want a SFH.. well, that I want a garage really and the house typically comes with it 😉 So, everytime my landlord sends out the notice reminding people they aren’t allowed to even store anything flammable, let alone work on a car.. that fuels my own fire of wanting control of my dwelling.

[tom]

i know, I should be a happy renter.. but I’ve got a couple hobbies (brewing, 1978 280z repair) that has me convinced I want a SFH.. well, that I want a garage really and the house typically comes with it 😉 So, everytime my landlord sends out the notice reminding people they aren’t allowed to even store anything flammable, let alone work on a car.. that fuels my own fire of wanting control of my dwelling.

[Author]

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