- This topic has 20 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 11 months ago by
sdrealtor.
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June 2, 2009 at 7:42 AM #15799June 2, 2009 at 8:59 AM #408924
jpinpb
ParticipantGreat charts!!! Thanks for posting this.
June 2, 2009 at 8:59 AM #409163ParticipantGreat charts!!! Thanks for posting this.
June 2, 2009 at 8:59 AM #409411ParticipantGreat charts!!! Thanks for posting this.
June 2, 2009 at 8:59 AM #409474ParticipantGreat charts!!! Thanks for posting this.
June 2, 2009 at 8:59 AM #409625ParticipantGreat charts!!! Thanks for posting this.
June 2, 2009 at 10:52 AM #408984sdrealtor
ParticipantInteresting stuff but here’s my question?
“Since no housing bubble has ever reached the insane levels of the recent one, you can expect the overshoot to be particularly deep.”
So they are saying we should look to the past for what has happened but since we’ve never seen anything like this before we can EXPECT the overshoot to be particularly deep.
How can they make a statement like that, sure looks a lot more like a guess to me? We’ve never seen this before and have no way of knowing what its going to look like, plain and simple.
June 2, 2009 at 10:52 AM #409224ParticipantInteresting stuff but here’s my question?
“Since no housing bubble has ever reached the insane levels of the recent one, you can expect the overshoot to be particularly deep.”
So they are saying we should look to the past for what has happened but since we’ve never seen anything like this before we can EXPECT the overshoot to be particularly deep.
How can they make a statement like that, sure looks a lot more like a guess to me? We’ve never seen this before and have no way of knowing what its going to look like, plain and simple.
June 2, 2009 at 10:52 AM #409471ParticipantInteresting stuff but here’s my question?
“Since no housing bubble has ever reached the insane levels of the recent one, you can expect the overshoot to be particularly deep.”
So they are saying we should look to the past for what has happened but since we’ve never seen anything like this before we can EXPECT the overshoot to be particularly deep.
How can they make a statement like that, sure looks a lot more like a guess to me? We’ve never seen this before and have no way of knowing what its going to look like, plain and simple.
June 2, 2009 at 10:52 AM #409534ParticipantInteresting stuff but here’s my question?
“Since no housing bubble has ever reached the insane levels of the recent one, you can expect the overshoot to be particularly deep.”
So they are saying we should look to the past for what has happened but since we’ve never seen anything like this before we can EXPECT the overshoot to be particularly deep.
How can they make a statement like that, sure looks a lot more like a guess to me? We’ve never seen this before and have no way of knowing what its going to look like, plain and simple.
June 2, 2009 at 10:52 AM #409684ParticipantInteresting stuff but here’s my question?
“Since no housing bubble has ever reached the insane levels of the recent one, you can expect the overshoot to be particularly deep.”
So they are saying we should look to the past for what has happened but since we’ve never seen anything like this before we can EXPECT the overshoot to be particularly deep.
How can they make a statement like that, sure looks a lot more like a guess to me? We’ve never seen this before and have no way of knowing what its going to look like, plain and simple.
June 2, 2009 at 11:53 AM #409054ibjames
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Interesting stuff but here’s my question?
“Since no housing bubble has ever reached the insane levels of the recent one, you can expect the overshoot to be particularly deep.”
So they are saying we should look to the past for what has happened but since we’ve never seen anything like this before we can EXPECT the overshoot to be particularly deep.
How can they make a statement like that, sure looks a lot more like a guess to me? We’ve never seen this before and have no way of knowing what its going to look like, plain and simple.[/quote]
Especially with the gubmint trying everything they can to make sure it doesn’t happen.. it may end up just being a long, drawn out process instead of the dive everyone thinks, housing started to dive quickly, and the gubmint made sure they slowed that down, who knows what else they have up their sleeve.
Most will say they can’t print money forever, etc. etc., nothing seems to be stopping anyone from doing anything, so who knows where things will go from here
June 2, 2009 at 11:53 AM #409295Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Interesting stuff but here’s my question?
“Since no housing bubble has ever reached the insane levels of the recent one, you can expect the overshoot to be particularly deep.”
So they are saying we should look to the past for what has happened but since we’ve never seen anything like this before we can EXPECT the overshoot to be particularly deep.
How can they make a statement like that, sure looks a lot more like a guess to me? We’ve never seen this before and have no way of knowing what its going to look like, plain and simple.[/quote]
Especially with the gubmint trying everything they can to make sure it doesn’t happen.. it may end up just being a long, drawn out process instead of the dive everyone thinks, housing started to dive quickly, and the gubmint made sure they slowed that down, who knows what else they have up their sleeve.
Most will say they can’t print money forever, etc. etc., nothing seems to be stopping anyone from doing anything, so who knows where things will go from here
June 2, 2009 at 11:53 AM #409541Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Interesting stuff but here’s my question?
“Since no housing bubble has ever reached the insane levels of the recent one, you can expect the overshoot to be particularly deep.”
So they are saying we should look to the past for what has happened but since we’ve never seen anything like this before we can EXPECT the overshoot to be particularly deep.
How can they make a statement like that, sure looks a lot more like a guess to me? We’ve never seen this before and have no way of knowing what its going to look like, plain and simple.[/quote]
Especially with the gubmint trying everything they can to make sure it doesn’t happen.. it may end up just being a long, drawn out process instead of the dive everyone thinks, housing started to dive quickly, and the gubmint made sure they slowed that down, who knows what else they have up their sleeve.
Most will say they can’t print money forever, etc. etc., nothing seems to be stopping anyone from doing anything, so who knows where things will go from here
June 2, 2009 at 11:53 AM #409603Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Interesting stuff but here’s my question?
“Since no housing bubble has ever reached the insane levels of the recent one, you can expect the overshoot to be particularly deep.”
So they are saying we should look to the past for what has happened but since we’ve never seen anything like this before we can EXPECT the overshoot to be particularly deep.
How can they make a statement like that, sure looks a lot more like a guess to me? We’ve never seen this before and have no way of knowing what its going to look like, plain and simple.[/quote]
Especially with the gubmint trying everything they can to make sure it doesn’t happen.. it may end up just being a long, drawn out process instead of the dive everyone thinks, housing started to dive quickly, and the gubmint made sure they slowed that down, who knows what else they have up their sleeve.
Most will say they can’t print money forever, etc. etc., nothing seems to be stopping anyone from doing anything, so who knows where things will go from here
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