File under Bizarre: “Housing Markets that Will Be Strongest by 2014”

[eavesdropper]

[quote=davelj]These appreciation forecasts are utterly bizarre. I would divide them by 4 and be glad they hit those marks (and, yes, I realize they’re cumulative).

http://realestate.yahoo.com/promo/housing-markets-that-will-be-strongest-by-2014%5B/quote%5D

Not just bizarre, but utterly useless. How are people going to afford to pay the mortgage on a house in an area that has no jobs?

Do media outlets like Yahoo actually pay people for this stuff?

[bearishgurl]

[quote=eavesdropper]Not just bizarre, but utterly useless. How are people going to afford to pay the mortgage on a house in an area that has no jobs? . . . [/quote]

Totally agree, eavesdropper. That’s why I maintain that baby boomers will buy properties in these areas with cash and just retire. So it really doesn’t matter if there are jobs or not :=}

[bearishgurl]

[quote=eavesdropper]Not just bizarre, but utterly useless. How are people going to afford to pay the mortgage on a house in an area that has no jobs? . . . [/quote]

Totally agree, eavesdropper. That’s why I maintain that baby boomers will buy properties in these areas with cash and just retire. So it really doesn’t matter if there are jobs or not :=}

[bearishgurl]

[quote=eavesdropper]Not just bizarre, but utterly useless. How are people going to afford to pay the mortgage on a house in an area that has no jobs? . . . [/quote]

Totally agree, eavesdropper. That’s why I maintain that baby boomers will buy properties in these areas with cash and just retire. So it really doesn’t matter if there are jobs or not :=}

[bearishgurl]

[quote=eavesdropper]Not just bizarre, but utterly useless. How are people going to afford to pay the mortgage on a house in an area that has no jobs? . . . [/quote]

Totally agree, eavesdropper. That’s why I maintain that baby boomers will buy properties in these areas with cash and just retire. So it really doesn’t matter if there are jobs or not :=}

[bearishgurl]

[quote=eavesdropper]Not just bizarre, but utterly useless. How are people going to afford to pay the mortgage on a house in an area that has no jobs? . . . [/quote]

Totally agree, eavesdropper. That’s why I maintain that baby boomers will buy properties in these areas with cash and just retire. So it really doesn’t matter if there are jobs or not :=}

[CA renter]

[quote=briansd1]bearishgurl, you always have great descriptions of different areas.

I know someone who used to live in Livonia, MI (not far from the University of Michigan). There are some good jobs there.

Prices dropped a lot in Michigan. I’m thinking that those hard-hit areas could become our own “emerging markets” as Bill Clinton put it.[/quote]

Agree with this.

[CA renter]

[quote=briansd1]bearishgurl, you always have great descriptions of different areas.

I know someone who used to live in Livonia, MI (not far from the University of Michigan). There are some good jobs there.

Prices dropped a lot in Michigan. I’m thinking that those hard-hit areas could become our own “emerging markets” as Bill Clinton put it.[/quote]

Agree with this.

[CA renter]

[quote=briansd1]bearishgurl, you always have great descriptions of different areas.

I know someone who used to live in Livonia, MI (not far from the University of Michigan). There are some good jobs there.

Prices dropped a lot in Michigan. I’m thinking that those hard-hit areas could become our own “emerging markets” as Bill Clinton put it.[/quote]

Agree with this.

[CA renter]

[quote=briansd1]bearishgurl, you always have great descriptions of different areas.

I know someone who used to live in Livonia, MI (not far from the University of Michigan). There are some good jobs there.

Prices dropped a lot in Michigan. I’m thinking that those hard-hit areas could become our own “emerging markets” as Bill Clinton put it.[/quote]

Agree with this.

[CA renter]

[quote=briansd1]bearishgurl, you always have great descriptions of different areas.

I know someone who used to live in Livonia, MI (not far from the University of Michigan). There are some good jobs there.

Prices dropped a lot in Michigan. I’m thinking that those hard-hit areas could become our own “emerging markets” as Bill Clinton put it.[/quote]

Agree with this.

[patb]

[quote=briansd1]bearishgurl, you always have great descriptions of different areas.

I know someone who used to live in Livonia, MI (not far from the University of Michigan). There are some good jobs there.

Prices dropped a lot in Michigan. I’m thinking that those hard-hit areas could become our own “emerging markets” as Bill Clinton put it.[/quote]

with emerging water systems

[patb]

[quote=briansd1]bearishgurl, you always have great descriptions of different areas.

I know someone who used to live in Livonia, MI (not far from the University of Michigan). There are some good jobs there.

Prices dropped a lot in Michigan. I’m thinking that those hard-hit areas could become our own “emerging markets” as Bill Clinton put it.[/quote]

with emerging water systems

[patb]

[quote=briansd1]bearishgurl, you always have great descriptions of different areas.

I know someone who used to live in Livonia, MI (not far from the University of Michigan). There are some good jobs there.

Prices dropped a lot in Michigan. I’m thinking that those hard-hit areas could become our own “emerging markets” as Bill Clinton put it.[/quote]

with emerging water systems

[patb]

[quote=briansd1]bearishgurl, you always have great descriptions of different areas.

I know someone who used to live in Livonia, MI (not far from the University of Michigan). There are some good jobs there.

Prices dropped a lot in Michigan. I’m thinking that those hard-hit areas could become our own “emerging markets” as Bill Clinton put it.[/quote]

with emerging water systems

[Author]

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