- This topic has 215 replies, 23 voices, and was last updated 12 years, 8 months ago by briansd1.
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April 18, 2010 at 8:12 AM #541087April 18, 2010 at 10:52 AM #540185scaredyclassicParticipant
perhaps the 8,000 fed tax credit expiration would ahve more effect in temecula/murrieta than elsewhere since that deal essentially gets youa no money down house. but since there’s now a 10k credit, i guess it’s a mott point.
April 18, 2010 at 10:52 AM #540305scaredyclassicParticipantperhaps the 8,000 fed tax credit expiration would ahve more effect in temecula/murrieta than elsewhere since that deal essentially gets youa no money down house. but since there’s now a 10k credit, i guess it’s a mott point.
April 18, 2010 at 10:52 AM #540771scaredyclassicParticipantperhaps the 8,000 fed tax credit expiration would ahve more effect in temecula/murrieta than elsewhere since that deal essentially gets youa no money down house. but since there’s now a 10k credit, i guess it’s a mott point.
April 18, 2010 at 10:52 AM #540864scaredyclassicParticipantperhaps the 8,000 fed tax credit expiration would ahve more effect in temecula/murrieta than elsewhere since that deal essentially gets youa no money down house. but since there’s now a 10k credit, i guess it’s a mott point.
April 18, 2010 at 10:52 AM #541131scaredyclassicParticipantperhaps the 8,000 fed tax credit expiration would ahve more effect in temecula/murrieta than elsewhere since that deal essentially gets youa no money down house. but since there’s now a 10k credit, i guess it’s a mott point.
April 18, 2010 at 12:38 PM #540210paramountParticipantI have no hard data, but in general I thing TG and the dogs poster are a bit pollyann-ish.
I suspect there is still a substantial shadow inventory around Temecula, and I am still noticing quite a few foreclosures in my area (central Temecula).
And this is with gov’t support, we’ll see what happens when that support starts to disappear.
Overall, I think there are a lot of families under considerable financial pressure. And I also think the demographics of Temecula are changing as well, which may impact the market down the road.
April 18, 2010 at 12:38 PM #540330paramountParticipantI have no hard data, but in general I thing TG and the dogs poster are a bit pollyann-ish.
I suspect there is still a substantial shadow inventory around Temecula, and I am still noticing quite a few foreclosures in my area (central Temecula).
And this is with gov’t support, we’ll see what happens when that support starts to disappear.
Overall, I think there are a lot of families under considerable financial pressure. And I also think the demographics of Temecula are changing as well, which may impact the market down the road.
April 18, 2010 at 12:38 PM #540796paramountParticipantI have no hard data, but in general I thing TG and the dogs poster are a bit pollyann-ish.
I suspect there is still a substantial shadow inventory around Temecula, and I am still noticing quite a few foreclosures in my area (central Temecula).
And this is with gov’t support, we’ll see what happens when that support starts to disappear.
Overall, I think there are a lot of families under considerable financial pressure. And I also think the demographics of Temecula are changing as well, which may impact the market down the road.
April 18, 2010 at 12:38 PM #540889paramountParticipantI have no hard data, but in general I thing TG and the dogs poster are a bit pollyann-ish.
I suspect there is still a substantial shadow inventory around Temecula, and I am still noticing quite a few foreclosures in my area (central Temecula).
And this is with gov’t support, we’ll see what happens when that support starts to disappear.
Overall, I think there are a lot of families under considerable financial pressure. And I also think the demographics of Temecula are changing as well, which may impact the market down the road.
April 18, 2010 at 12:38 PM #541154paramountParticipantI have no hard data, but in general I thing TG and the dogs poster are a bit pollyann-ish.
I suspect there is still a substantial shadow inventory around Temecula, and I am still noticing quite a few foreclosures in my area (central Temecula).
And this is with gov’t support, we’ll see what happens when that support starts to disappear.
Overall, I think there are a lot of families under considerable financial pressure. And I also think the demographics of Temecula are changing as well, which may impact the market down the road.
April 18, 2010 at 7:42 PM #540296scaredyclassicParticipantactually, the more i think about it, it is impossible for anyone to credibly say how a market really is; ther eis too much insane manipulation to even make a statement. hell prices could be double next year and i wouldnt be surprised, or half; interest rates could be .2 %, there could be a $50,000 federal tax credit and I wouldn’t be amazed. who the hell knows how the market is? no one. it’s not really a market.
April 18, 2010 at 7:42 PM #540414scaredyclassicParticipantactually, the more i think about it, it is impossible for anyone to credibly say how a market really is; ther eis too much insane manipulation to even make a statement. hell prices could be double next year and i wouldnt be surprised, or half; interest rates could be .2 %, there could be a $50,000 federal tax credit and I wouldn’t be amazed. who the hell knows how the market is? no one. it’s not really a market.
April 18, 2010 at 7:42 PM #540880scaredyclassicParticipantactually, the more i think about it, it is impossible for anyone to credibly say how a market really is; ther eis too much insane manipulation to even make a statement. hell prices could be double next year and i wouldnt be surprised, or half; interest rates could be .2 %, there could be a $50,000 federal tax credit and I wouldn’t be amazed. who the hell knows how the market is? no one. it’s not really a market.
April 18, 2010 at 7:42 PM #540973scaredyclassicParticipantactually, the more i think about it, it is impossible for anyone to credibly say how a market really is; ther eis too much insane manipulation to even make a statement. hell prices could be double next year and i wouldnt be surprised, or half; interest rates could be .2 %, there could be a $50,000 federal tax credit and I wouldn’t be amazed. who the hell knows how the market is? no one. it’s not really a market.
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