- This topic has 295 replies, 22 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 9 months ago by jpinpb.
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April 8, 2008 at 2:58 PM #183101April 8, 2008 at 3:01 PM #183057jpinpbParticipant
Thanks Ex-SD for the encouraging words.
April 8, 2008 at 3:01 PM #183069jpinpbParticipantThanks Ex-SD for the encouraging words.
April 8, 2008 at 3:01 PM #183097jpinpbParticipantThanks Ex-SD for the encouraging words.
April 8, 2008 at 3:01 PM #183105jpinpbParticipantThanks Ex-SD for the encouraging words.
April 8, 2008 at 3:01 PM #183111jpinpbParticipantThanks Ex-SD for the encouraging words.
April 8, 2008 at 3:31 PM #183082Ex-SDParticipantjpinpb: Simply put………………………”It is what it is”.
The temptation is to make an emotional decision when buying a home despite knowing better. If you can detach your emotional feelings from the “gotta have a home, NOW” syndrome and make a logical, rational decision, you’ll have a lot more money when you get old and gray. Those who don’t will simply look back and say, “I should’ve……………I could’ve…………..I would’ve:…………………If only I had used a little common sense. There will always be greater fools in any marketplace for any item. One can choose to be a follower or an independent thinker who looks at all the available information and attempts to make a logical, rational decision. I have always chosen NOT to be a follower and it has served me well. 🙂April 8, 2008 at 3:31 PM #183095Ex-SDParticipantjpinpb: Simply put………………………”It is what it is”.
The temptation is to make an emotional decision when buying a home despite knowing better. If you can detach your emotional feelings from the “gotta have a home, NOW” syndrome and make a logical, rational decision, you’ll have a lot more money when you get old and gray. Those who don’t will simply look back and say, “I should’ve……………I could’ve…………..I would’ve:…………………If only I had used a little common sense. There will always be greater fools in any marketplace for any item. One can choose to be a follower or an independent thinker who looks at all the available information and attempts to make a logical, rational decision. I have always chosen NOT to be a follower and it has served me well. 🙂April 8, 2008 at 3:31 PM #183123Ex-SDParticipantjpinpb: Simply put………………………”It is what it is”.
The temptation is to make an emotional decision when buying a home despite knowing better. If you can detach your emotional feelings from the “gotta have a home, NOW” syndrome and make a logical, rational decision, you’ll have a lot more money when you get old and gray. Those who don’t will simply look back and say, “I should’ve……………I could’ve…………..I would’ve:…………………If only I had used a little common sense. There will always be greater fools in any marketplace for any item. One can choose to be a follower or an independent thinker who looks at all the available information and attempts to make a logical, rational decision. I have always chosen NOT to be a follower and it has served me well. 🙂April 8, 2008 at 3:31 PM #183131Ex-SDParticipantjpinpb: Simply put………………………”It is what it is”.
The temptation is to make an emotional decision when buying a home despite knowing better. If you can detach your emotional feelings from the “gotta have a home, NOW” syndrome and make a logical, rational decision, you’ll have a lot more money when you get old and gray. Those who don’t will simply look back and say, “I should’ve……………I could’ve…………..I would’ve:…………………If only I had used a little common sense. There will always be greater fools in any marketplace for any item. One can choose to be a follower or an independent thinker who looks at all the available information and attempts to make a logical, rational decision. I have always chosen NOT to be a follower and it has served me well. 🙂April 8, 2008 at 3:31 PM #183135Ex-SDParticipantjpinpb: Simply put………………………”It is what it is”.
The temptation is to make an emotional decision when buying a home despite knowing better. If you can detach your emotional feelings from the “gotta have a home, NOW” syndrome and make a logical, rational decision, you’ll have a lot more money when you get old and gray. Those who don’t will simply look back and say, “I should’ve……………I could’ve…………..I would’ve:…………………If only I had used a little common sense. There will always be greater fools in any marketplace for any item. One can choose to be a follower or an independent thinker who looks at all the available information and attempts to make a logical, rational decision. I have always chosen NOT to be a follower and it has served me well. 🙂April 8, 2008 at 3:48 PM #183098CA renterParticipantThis is probably the strongest “spring bounce” I’ve seen since 2004/2005, but we have to consider why.
Ever since 1996/1997, people have watched housing prices soar out of their reach. For the first time in over 10 years, people are seeing prices drop — in many cases, by 30-50%. This will naturally bring more people into the market.
If you look at the sales histories of a number of houses, you’ll see multiple foreclosures on the same homes during downturns. This is just the first wave of knife-catchers.
You’ll know we’re near the bottom when you **don’t** see multiple families looking at an over-priced 1970s tract shack that’s “on sale” for $450K.
Just MHO. 🙂
April 8, 2008 at 3:48 PM #183109CA renterParticipantThis is probably the strongest “spring bounce” I’ve seen since 2004/2005, but we have to consider why.
Ever since 1996/1997, people have watched housing prices soar out of their reach. For the first time in over 10 years, people are seeing prices drop — in many cases, by 30-50%. This will naturally bring more people into the market.
If you look at the sales histories of a number of houses, you’ll see multiple foreclosures on the same homes during downturns. This is just the first wave of knife-catchers.
You’ll know we’re near the bottom when you **don’t** see multiple families looking at an over-priced 1970s tract shack that’s “on sale” for $450K.
Just MHO. 🙂
April 8, 2008 at 3:48 PM #183138CA renterParticipantThis is probably the strongest “spring bounce” I’ve seen since 2004/2005, but we have to consider why.
Ever since 1996/1997, people have watched housing prices soar out of their reach. For the first time in over 10 years, people are seeing prices drop — in many cases, by 30-50%. This will naturally bring more people into the market.
If you look at the sales histories of a number of houses, you’ll see multiple foreclosures on the same homes during downturns. This is just the first wave of knife-catchers.
You’ll know we’re near the bottom when you **don’t** see multiple families looking at an over-priced 1970s tract shack that’s “on sale” for $450K.
Just MHO. 🙂
April 8, 2008 at 3:48 PM #183146CA renterParticipantThis is probably the strongest “spring bounce” I’ve seen since 2004/2005, but we have to consider why.
Ever since 1996/1997, people have watched housing prices soar out of their reach. For the first time in over 10 years, people are seeing prices drop — in many cases, by 30-50%. This will naturally bring more people into the market.
If you look at the sales histories of a number of houses, you’ll see multiple foreclosures on the same homes during downturns. This is just the first wave of knife-catchers.
You’ll know we’re near the bottom when you **don’t** see multiple families looking at an over-priced 1970s tract shack that’s “on sale” for $450K.
Just MHO. 🙂
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