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sdrealtor.
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May 11, 2011 at 1:46 PM #18799May 11, 2011 at 2:11 PM #694512
bearishgurl
ParticipantWe have been discussing this article today on the Wanna be a Knife Catcher? Buy Now! thread.
edit: Here’s some comments about the article from across the nation.
http://community.nytimes.com/comments/www.nytimes.com/2011/05/11/business/11housing.html
May 11, 2011 at 2:11 PM #694596bearishgurl
ParticipantWe have been discussing this article today on the Wanna be a Knife Catcher? Buy Now! thread.
edit: Here’s some comments about the article from across the nation.
http://community.nytimes.com/comments/www.nytimes.com/2011/05/11/business/11housing.html
May 11, 2011 at 2:11 PM #695200bearishgurl
ParticipantWe have been discussing this article today on the Wanna be a Knife Catcher? Buy Now! thread.
edit: Here’s some comments about the article from across the nation.
http://community.nytimes.com/comments/www.nytimes.com/2011/05/11/business/11housing.html
May 11, 2011 at 2:11 PM #695349bearishgurl
ParticipantWe have been discussing this article today on the Wanna be a Knife Catcher? Buy Now! thread.
edit: Here’s some comments about the article from across the nation.
http://community.nytimes.com/comments/www.nytimes.com/2011/05/11/business/11housing.html
May 11, 2011 at 2:11 PM #695701bearishgurl
ParticipantWe have been discussing this article today on the Wanna be a Knife Catcher? Buy Now! thread.
edit: Here’s some comments about the article from across the nation.
http://community.nytimes.com/comments/www.nytimes.com/2011/05/11/business/11housing.html
May 11, 2011 at 2:34 PM #694528briansd1
GuestI see this as a healthy development.
I believe the bailouts programs were necessary to keep growth on track.
Economic growth has resumed notwithstanding the housing downturn, proving that the government was able to engineer a decoupling of the housing sector from the general economy.
The economy is growing despite housing. It’s now time to pull back housing support.
That also fits into my assertion that the higher end houses have some deflation/stagnation ahead. At the very least, there will be more selection.
I believe that there’s a generational shift at play also. It seems to me that younger folks are turning away from McMansions and opting for smaller spaces closer to the urban core. In 20 years, we’ll see if I’m correct.
May 11, 2011 at 2:34 PM #694613briansd1
GuestI see this as a healthy development.
I believe the bailouts programs were necessary to keep growth on track.
Economic growth has resumed notwithstanding the housing downturn, proving that the government was able to engineer a decoupling of the housing sector from the general economy.
The economy is growing despite housing. It’s now time to pull back housing support.
That also fits into my assertion that the higher end houses have some deflation/stagnation ahead. At the very least, there will be more selection.
I believe that there’s a generational shift at play also. It seems to me that younger folks are turning away from McMansions and opting for smaller spaces closer to the urban core. In 20 years, we’ll see if I’m correct.
May 11, 2011 at 2:34 PM #695217briansd1
GuestI see this as a healthy development.
I believe the bailouts programs were necessary to keep growth on track.
Economic growth has resumed notwithstanding the housing downturn, proving that the government was able to engineer a decoupling of the housing sector from the general economy.
The economy is growing despite housing. It’s now time to pull back housing support.
That also fits into my assertion that the higher end houses have some deflation/stagnation ahead. At the very least, there will be more selection.
I believe that there’s a generational shift at play also. It seems to me that younger folks are turning away from McMansions and opting for smaller spaces closer to the urban core. In 20 years, we’ll see if I’m correct.
May 11, 2011 at 2:34 PM #695365briansd1
GuestI see this as a healthy development.
I believe the bailouts programs were necessary to keep growth on track.
Economic growth has resumed notwithstanding the housing downturn, proving that the government was able to engineer a decoupling of the housing sector from the general economy.
The economy is growing despite housing. It’s now time to pull back housing support.
That also fits into my assertion that the higher end houses have some deflation/stagnation ahead. At the very least, there will be more selection.
I believe that there’s a generational shift at play also. It seems to me that younger folks are turning away from McMansions and opting for smaller spaces closer to the urban core. In 20 years, we’ll see if I’m correct.
May 11, 2011 at 2:34 PM #695719briansd1
GuestI see this as a healthy development.
I believe the bailouts programs were necessary to keep growth on track.
Economic growth has resumed notwithstanding the housing downturn, proving that the government was able to engineer a decoupling of the housing sector from the general economy.
The economy is growing despite housing. It’s now time to pull back housing support.
That also fits into my assertion that the higher end houses have some deflation/stagnation ahead. At the very least, there will be more selection.
I believe that there’s a generational shift at play also. It seems to me that younger folks are turning away from McMansions and opting for smaller spaces closer to the urban core. In 20 years, we’ll see if I’m correct.
May 11, 2011 at 2:39 PM #694533Rich Toscano
KeymasterThanks BG, I hadn’t checked in on that thread yet today… never mind!
May 11, 2011 at 2:39 PM #694618Rich Toscano
KeymasterThanks BG, I hadn’t checked in on that thread yet today… never mind!
May 11, 2011 at 2:39 PM #695222Rich Toscano
KeymasterThanks BG, I hadn’t checked in on that thread yet today… never mind!
May 11, 2011 at 2:39 PM #695371Rich Toscano
KeymasterThanks BG, I hadn’t checked in on that thread yet today… never mind!
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