- This topic has 120 replies, 24 voices, and was last updated 18 years, 1 month ago by
5yearwaiter.
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October 28, 2007 at 11:27 PM #92800October 29, 2007 at 10:46 AM #92878
sddreaming
ParticipantCarlsbadMtnBiker, I do recall now. I didn’t read it. Mayor Sanders stated this in one of the emergency press conferences last week. I’m pretty sure it was on Thursday. I’m looking for transcripts from those press conferences last week, but so far can’t find them.
October 29, 2007 at 10:46 AM #92910sddreaming
ParticipantCarlsbadMtnBiker, I do recall now. I didn’t read it. Mayor Sanders stated this in one of the emergency press conferences last week. I’m pretty sure it was on Thursday. I’m looking for transcripts from those press conferences last week, but so far can’t find them.
October 29, 2007 at 10:46 AM #92924sddreaming
ParticipantCarlsbadMtnBiker, I do recall now. I didn’t read it. Mayor Sanders stated this in one of the emergency press conferences last week. I’m pretty sure it was on Thursday. I’m looking for transcripts from those press conferences last week, but so far can’t find them.
October 29, 2007 at 11:12 AM #92887ibjames
ParticipantI don’t know about you, but my mentality has never gotten close to “time to buy”. I don’t know many that have that. If anything, they are a little bummed because the value of living closer to the coast has went up again for other reasons than waves and beaches, your chances for fire loss are less.
I wonder if insurance rates are going to go up, it seems like housing costs keep going up.
While some people can buy and be happy with their decisions. What about the people that don’t have 100k in their bank account to hopefully get a house? The percentage of people that cannot buy are still too large for prices to not decline.
If anything, it’s kind of like the nail in the coffin. I probably will only be able to afford in a fire prone area, and I don’t want to live there. Time to pack up and leave.
October 29, 2007 at 11:12 AM #92919ibjames
ParticipantI don’t know about you, but my mentality has never gotten close to “time to buy”. I don’t know many that have that. If anything, they are a little bummed because the value of living closer to the coast has went up again for other reasons than waves and beaches, your chances for fire loss are less.
I wonder if insurance rates are going to go up, it seems like housing costs keep going up.
While some people can buy and be happy with their decisions. What about the people that don’t have 100k in their bank account to hopefully get a house? The percentage of people that cannot buy are still too large for prices to not decline.
If anything, it’s kind of like the nail in the coffin. I probably will only be able to afford in a fire prone area, and I don’t want to live there. Time to pack up and leave.
October 29, 2007 at 11:12 AM #92933ibjames
ParticipantI don’t know about you, but my mentality has never gotten close to “time to buy”. I don’t know many that have that. If anything, they are a little bummed because the value of living closer to the coast has went up again for other reasons than waves and beaches, your chances for fire loss are less.
I wonder if insurance rates are going to go up, it seems like housing costs keep going up.
While some people can buy and be happy with their decisions. What about the people that don’t have 100k in their bank account to hopefully get a house? The percentage of people that cannot buy are still too large for prices to not decline.
If anything, it’s kind of like the nail in the coffin. I probably will only be able to afford in a fire prone area, and I don’t want to live there. Time to pack up and leave.
October 29, 2007 at 11:59 AM #92902zzz
ParticipantOn Dingo’s numbers, here’s the math with a few assumptions on tax rate, HOA, insurance
Assumptions
Purchase Price $445,000
Down Payment Percentage 0%
Mortgage Interest Rate 6.10%
Points 3.00%
Mortgage Term 30 years
CPI for HOD & Insurance 3.00%
Long Term Capital Gain Tax Rate 15.00%
Effective Individual Tax Rate 28.00%Loan Constant 7.27%
Loan Amount $445,000
Down Payment Amount $0
Monthly Mortgage Payment $2,696.68
Monthly Payment $3,354.59
“Effective” Monthly Payment $2,309.34Homeowner’s Dues/Assoc. Fees $250 /month
Homeowner’s Insurance 0.10% Loan Amount
Private Mortgage Insurance 0.00% Loan Amount
Real Estate Property Taxes 1.00% Purchase PriceOctober 29, 2007 at 11:59 AM #92935zzz
ParticipantOn Dingo’s numbers, here’s the math with a few assumptions on tax rate, HOA, insurance
Assumptions
Purchase Price $445,000
Down Payment Percentage 0%
Mortgage Interest Rate 6.10%
Points 3.00%
Mortgage Term 30 years
CPI for HOD & Insurance 3.00%
Long Term Capital Gain Tax Rate 15.00%
Effective Individual Tax Rate 28.00%Loan Constant 7.27%
Loan Amount $445,000
Down Payment Amount $0
Monthly Mortgage Payment $2,696.68
Monthly Payment $3,354.59
“Effective” Monthly Payment $2,309.34Homeowner’s Dues/Assoc. Fees $250 /month
Homeowner’s Insurance 0.10% Loan Amount
Private Mortgage Insurance 0.00% Loan Amount
Real Estate Property Taxes 1.00% Purchase PriceOctober 29, 2007 at 11:59 AM #92948zzz
ParticipantOn Dingo’s numbers, here’s the math with a few assumptions on tax rate, HOA, insurance
Assumptions
Purchase Price $445,000
Down Payment Percentage 0%
Mortgage Interest Rate 6.10%
Points 3.00%
Mortgage Term 30 years
CPI for HOD & Insurance 3.00%
Long Term Capital Gain Tax Rate 15.00%
Effective Individual Tax Rate 28.00%Loan Constant 7.27%
Loan Amount $445,000
Down Payment Amount $0
Monthly Mortgage Payment $2,696.68
Monthly Payment $3,354.59
“Effective” Monthly Payment $2,309.34Homeowner’s Dues/Assoc. Fees $250 /month
Homeowner’s Insurance 0.10% Loan Amount
Private Mortgage Insurance 0.00% Loan Amount
Real Estate Property Taxes 1.00% Purchase PriceOctober 29, 2007 at 12:12 PM #92908Anonymous
GuestThe economic impact will not be good. With materials costs so high, rebuilding is going to be expensive even if someone has insurance.
October 29, 2007 at 12:12 PM #92941Anonymous
GuestThe economic impact will not be good. With materials costs so high, rebuilding is going to be expensive even if someone has insurance.
October 29, 2007 at 12:12 PM #92954Anonymous
GuestThe economic impact will not be good. With materials costs so high, rebuilding is going to be expensive even if someone has insurance.
October 29, 2007 at 12:49 PM #92914sdrealtor
ParticipantNo HOA fees on those La Costa duplexes
October 29, 2007 at 12:49 PM #92947sdrealtor
ParticipantNo HOA fees on those La Costa duplexes
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