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September 27, 2008 at 9:59 PM #276806September 27, 2008 at 9:59 PM #276820CAwiremanParticipant
Best of luck TG. We’re waiting for another few years. Let us know how the water is….
September 29, 2008 at 3:51 PM #277496cashflowParticipantSo TG, what do you think now? Temecula homes could go for pennies on the dollar?? Maybe we haven’t hit the bottom up there…maybe we’re not even close based on today’s events…..someone’s watching out for ya!
September 29, 2008 at 3:51 PM #277758cashflowParticipantSo TG, what do you think now? Temecula homes could go for pennies on the dollar?? Maybe we haven’t hit the bottom up there…maybe we’re not even close based on today’s events…..someone’s watching out for ya!
September 29, 2008 at 3:51 PM #277771cashflowParticipantSo TG, what do you think now? Temecula homes could go for pennies on the dollar?? Maybe we haven’t hit the bottom up there…maybe we’re not even close based on today’s events…..someone’s watching out for ya!
September 29, 2008 at 3:51 PM #277807cashflowParticipantSo TG, what do you think now? Temecula homes could go for pennies on the dollar?? Maybe we haven’t hit the bottom up there…maybe we’re not even close based on today’s events…..someone’s watching out for ya!
September 29, 2008 at 3:51 PM #277819cashflowParticipantSo TG, what do you think now? Temecula homes could go for pennies on the dollar?? Maybe we haven’t hit the bottom up there…maybe we’re not even close based on today’s events…..someone’s watching out for ya!
October 3, 2008 at 8:39 PM #280573bearvineParticipantTG, the worse is yet to come…
I’m glad you didn’t get the place– there are still too many buyers out there not in the know, or due to their financial position buying into the new version of subprime loans (FHA) and basically still smoking the funny stuff…
From the last time I posted months ago, and you had posted some examples we had started to look into buying again, and passed after further inspection.
Long story short, there is still a considerable amount of inventory that has yet to hit the market, including a big chunk of the fraud homes.
Here’s an example; one of the homes we had, paid 330 in 02, sold at 550 in 05. That person sold for 650 in 06 in a questionable transaction, that person defaulted and the property was recently sold for 220 in a bulk bank deal. FYI, 3500 sq ft.
Prior to all the recent financial news, banks were offering bulk deals on houses in the area, 10-20 homes in a package to investors, and there are larger packages of homes deals that had been available as well, and probably still.
With investments with great valuations for the investor currently available in numerous areas (and industries), most astute and well capitalized investors won’t even look in Temecula.
That means the investors who take these packages, in my opinion, can not afford to hold out for higher prices and will flip the homes as quick as possible. And I bet some will get stuck with some, and will get to a point where they’ll sell at a loss.
October 3, 2008 at 8:39 PM #280847bearvineParticipantTG, the worse is yet to come…
I’m glad you didn’t get the place– there are still too many buyers out there not in the know, or due to their financial position buying into the new version of subprime loans (FHA) and basically still smoking the funny stuff…
From the last time I posted months ago, and you had posted some examples we had started to look into buying again, and passed after further inspection.
Long story short, there is still a considerable amount of inventory that has yet to hit the market, including a big chunk of the fraud homes.
Here’s an example; one of the homes we had, paid 330 in 02, sold at 550 in 05. That person sold for 650 in 06 in a questionable transaction, that person defaulted and the property was recently sold for 220 in a bulk bank deal. FYI, 3500 sq ft.
Prior to all the recent financial news, banks were offering bulk deals on houses in the area, 10-20 homes in a package to investors, and there are larger packages of homes deals that had been available as well, and probably still.
With investments with great valuations for the investor currently available in numerous areas (and industries), most astute and well capitalized investors won’t even look in Temecula.
That means the investors who take these packages, in my opinion, can not afford to hold out for higher prices and will flip the homes as quick as possible. And I bet some will get stuck with some, and will get to a point where they’ll sell at a loss.
October 3, 2008 at 8:39 PM #280853bearvineParticipantTG, the worse is yet to come…
I’m glad you didn’t get the place– there are still too many buyers out there not in the know, or due to their financial position buying into the new version of subprime loans (FHA) and basically still smoking the funny stuff…
From the last time I posted months ago, and you had posted some examples we had started to look into buying again, and passed after further inspection.
Long story short, there is still a considerable amount of inventory that has yet to hit the market, including a big chunk of the fraud homes.
Here’s an example; one of the homes we had, paid 330 in 02, sold at 550 in 05. That person sold for 650 in 06 in a questionable transaction, that person defaulted and the property was recently sold for 220 in a bulk bank deal. FYI, 3500 sq ft.
Prior to all the recent financial news, banks were offering bulk deals on houses in the area, 10-20 homes in a package to investors, and there are larger packages of homes deals that had been available as well, and probably still.
With investments with great valuations for the investor currently available in numerous areas (and industries), most astute and well capitalized investors won’t even look in Temecula.
That means the investors who take these packages, in my opinion, can not afford to hold out for higher prices and will flip the homes as quick as possible. And I bet some will get stuck with some, and will get to a point where they’ll sell at a loss.
October 3, 2008 at 8:39 PM #280895bearvineParticipantTG, the worse is yet to come…
I’m glad you didn’t get the place– there are still too many buyers out there not in the know, or due to their financial position buying into the new version of subprime loans (FHA) and basically still smoking the funny stuff…
From the last time I posted months ago, and you had posted some examples we had started to look into buying again, and passed after further inspection.
Long story short, there is still a considerable amount of inventory that has yet to hit the market, including a big chunk of the fraud homes.
Here’s an example; one of the homes we had, paid 330 in 02, sold at 550 in 05. That person sold for 650 in 06 in a questionable transaction, that person defaulted and the property was recently sold for 220 in a bulk bank deal. FYI, 3500 sq ft.
Prior to all the recent financial news, banks were offering bulk deals on houses in the area, 10-20 homes in a package to investors, and there are larger packages of homes deals that had been available as well, and probably still.
With investments with great valuations for the investor currently available in numerous areas (and industries), most astute and well capitalized investors won’t even look in Temecula.
That means the investors who take these packages, in my opinion, can not afford to hold out for higher prices and will flip the homes as quick as possible. And I bet some will get stuck with some, and will get to a point where they’ll sell at a loss.
October 3, 2008 at 8:39 PM #280906bearvineParticipantTG, the worse is yet to come…
I’m glad you didn’t get the place– there are still too many buyers out there not in the know, or due to their financial position buying into the new version of subprime loans (FHA) and basically still smoking the funny stuff…
From the last time I posted months ago, and you had posted some examples we had started to look into buying again, and passed after further inspection.
Long story short, there is still a considerable amount of inventory that has yet to hit the market, including a big chunk of the fraud homes.
Here’s an example; one of the homes we had, paid 330 in 02, sold at 550 in 05. That person sold for 650 in 06 in a questionable transaction, that person defaulted and the property was recently sold for 220 in a bulk bank deal. FYI, 3500 sq ft.
Prior to all the recent financial news, banks were offering bulk deals on houses in the area, 10-20 homes in a package to investors, and there are larger packages of homes deals that had been available as well, and probably still.
With investments with great valuations for the investor currently available in numerous areas (and industries), most astute and well capitalized investors won’t even look in Temecula.
That means the investors who take these packages, in my opinion, can not afford to hold out for higher prices and will flip the homes as quick as possible. And I bet some will get stuck with some, and will get to a point where they’ll sell at a loss.
October 3, 2008 at 8:45 PM #280578AecetiaParticipantI heard today that banks might start dumping their foreclosures before the government makes them renegotiate with the owners so they can stay in the house. Not sure how that would work, but in this newly passed bailout there could be something the banks do not want to do with a timeline, so they might take their losses now, rather than give a lifeline to the people who are losing their homes. That could drive prices down even more.
October 3, 2008 at 8:45 PM #280852AecetiaParticipantI heard today that banks might start dumping their foreclosures before the government makes them renegotiate with the owners so they can stay in the house. Not sure how that would work, but in this newly passed bailout there could be something the banks do not want to do with a timeline, so they might take their losses now, rather than give a lifeline to the people who are losing their homes. That could drive prices down even more.
October 3, 2008 at 8:45 PM #280858AecetiaParticipantI heard today that banks might start dumping their foreclosures before the government makes them renegotiate with the owners so they can stay in the house. Not sure how that would work, but in this newly passed bailout there could be something the banks do not want to do with a timeline, so they might take their losses now, rather than give a lifeline to the people who are losing their homes. That could drive prices down even more.
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