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sdrealtor.
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July 5, 2011 at 1:05 PM #708587July 5, 2011 at 3:11 PM #707409
Anonymous
GuestWow, I didn’t realize so many (nearly all?) of the long time Piggingtons have purchased a home.
That seems to me like a big time contrarian sign for home prices.
If most of the long-time holdouts have already purchased, while the move-up buyer market is nearly dead (due to most people being underwater), and new loans are typically requiring significant downpayment today (which most young or recent college grads won’t have), then who is left to pick up the slack of home buying going forward?
July 5, 2011 at 3:11 PM #707506Anonymous
GuestWow, I didn’t realize so many (nearly all?) of the long time Piggingtons have purchased a home.
That seems to me like a big time contrarian sign for home prices.
If most of the long-time holdouts have already purchased, while the move-up buyer market is nearly dead (due to most people being underwater), and new loans are typically requiring significant downpayment today (which most young or recent college grads won’t have), then who is left to pick up the slack of home buying going forward?
July 5, 2011 at 3:11 PM #708106Anonymous
GuestWow, I didn’t realize so many (nearly all?) of the long time Piggingtons have purchased a home.
That seems to me like a big time contrarian sign for home prices.
If most of the long-time holdouts have already purchased, while the move-up buyer market is nearly dead (due to most people being underwater), and new loans are typically requiring significant downpayment today (which most young or recent college grads won’t have), then who is left to pick up the slack of home buying going forward?
July 5, 2011 at 3:11 PM #708257Anonymous
GuestWow, I didn’t realize so many (nearly all?) of the long time Piggingtons have purchased a home.
That seems to me like a big time contrarian sign for home prices.
If most of the long-time holdouts have already purchased, while the move-up buyer market is nearly dead (due to most people being underwater), and new loans are typically requiring significant downpayment today (which most young or recent college grads won’t have), then who is left to pick up the slack of home buying going forward?
July 5, 2011 at 3:11 PM #708622Anonymous
GuestWow, I didn’t realize so many (nearly all?) of the long time Piggingtons have purchased a home.
That seems to me like a big time contrarian sign for home prices.
If most of the long-time holdouts have already purchased, while the move-up buyer market is nearly dead (due to most people being underwater), and new loans are typically requiring significant downpayment today (which most young or recent college grads won’t have), then who is left to pick up the slack of home buying going forward?
July 5, 2011 at 3:22 PM #707414Rich Toscano
Keymaster[quote=deadzone]Wow, I didn’t realize so many (nearly all?) of the long time Piggingtons have purchased a home.
That seems to me like a big time contrarian sign for home prices.
[/quote]How is that a contrarian sign of anything?
July 5, 2011 at 3:22 PM #707511Rich Toscano
Keymaster[quote=deadzone]Wow, I didn’t realize so many (nearly all?) of the long time Piggingtons have purchased a home.
That seems to me like a big time contrarian sign for home prices.
[/quote]How is that a contrarian sign of anything?
July 5, 2011 at 3:22 PM #708111Rich Toscano
Keymaster[quote=deadzone]Wow, I didn’t realize so many (nearly all?) of the long time Piggingtons have purchased a home.
That seems to me like a big time contrarian sign for home prices.
[/quote]How is that a contrarian sign of anything?
July 5, 2011 at 3:22 PM #708262Rich Toscano
Keymaster[quote=deadzone]Wow, I didn’t realize so many (nearly all?) of the long time Piggingtons have purchased a home.
That seems to me like a big time contrarian sign for home prices.
[/quote]How is that a contrarian sign of anything?
July 5, 2011 at 3:22 PM #708627Rich Toscano
Keymaster[quote=deadzone]Wow, I didn’t realize so many (nearly all?) of the long time Piggingtons have purchased a home.
That seems to me like a big time contrarian sign for home prices.
[/quote]How is that a contrarian sign of anything?
July 5, 2011 at 4:11 PM #707419Anonymous
GuestMy belief that prices will go down (due to shrinking pool of buyers) is contrary to conventional wisdom that more people buying houses should result in higher prices.
July 5, 2011 at 4:11 PM #707516Anonymous
GuestMy belief that prices will go down (due to shrinking pool of buyers) is contrary to conventional wisdom that more people buying houses should result in higher prices.
July 5, 2011 at 4:11 PM #708116Anonymous
GuestMy belief that prices will go down (due to shrinking pool of buyers) is contrary to conventional wisdom that more people buying houses should result in higher prices.
July 5, 2011 at 4:11 PM #708267Anonymous
GuestMy belief that prices will go down (due to shrinking pool of buyers) is contrary to conventional wisdom that more people buying houses should result in higher prices.
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