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nostradamus.
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February 1, 2008 at 1:36 PM #147025February 1, 2008 at 1:52 PM #146687
Ex-SD
ParticipantJWM……………….You are sooooooo right!
It’s been one big Ponzi scheme and all of the cheerleaders and naysayers who have been saying that this is going to be short lived and that it won’t affect areas like RSF, Solana Beach and most of the north county coastal areas are now starting to eat their words. It’s going to get a lot worse before it begins to get better.
February 1, 2008 at 1:52 PM #146931ParticipantJWM……………….You are sooooooo right!
It’s been one big Ponzi scheme and all of the cheerleaders and naysayers who have been saying that this is going to be short lived and that it won’t affect areas like RSF, Solana Beach and most of the north county coastal areas are now starting to eat their words. It’s going to get a lot worse before it begins to get better.
February 1, 2008 at 1:52 PM #146958ParticipantJWM……………….You are sooooooo right!
It’s been one big Ponzi scheme and all of the cheerleaders and naysayers who have been saying that this is going to be short lived and that it won’t affect areas like RSF, Solana Beach and most of the north county coastal areas are now starting to eat their words. It’s going to get a lot worse before it begins to get better.
February 1, 2008 at 1:52 PM #146969ParticipantJWM……………….You are sooooooo right!
It’s been one big Ponzi scheme and all of the cheerleaders and naysayers who have been saying that this is going to be short lived and that it won’t affect areas like RSF, Solana Beach and most of the north county coastal areas are now starting to eat their words. It’s going to get a lot worse before it begins to get better.
February 1, 2008 at 1:52 PM #147030ParticipantJWM……………….You are sooooooo right!
It’s been one big Ponzi scheme and all of the cheerleaders and naysayers who have been saying that this is going to be short lived and that it won’t affect areas like RSF, Solana Beach and most of the north county coastal areas are now starting to eat their words. It’s going to get a lot worse before it begins to get better.
February 1, 2008 at 2:19 PM #146697DaCounselor
Participant“Massive easing does not necessarily stave off staggering job losses. It will be the loss of jobs and income that are the catalyst to bringing Southern California real estate to it’s knees.
Think outside the box every once in awhile…it just might save your ass someday.”
___________________________________This thread was started with the premise that falling rates would be the catalyst for increasing inventory and presumably a continuing decrease in home values. As I indicated above, I disagree.
Now I’m hearing an entirely different premise based upon a prediction of staggering job losses and income. Entirely different scenario mentioned nowhere in the opening comment I responded to.
Thank you so much for the advice to “think outside the box.” My decisions with respect to real estate and the stock market have been disasterous over the past 25 years. If only someone had given me this sage advice long ago, perhaps I could have “saved my ass” from my current dilemma.
February 1, 2008 at 2:19 PM #146941Participant“Massive easing does not necessarily stave off staggering job losses. It will be the loss of jobs and income that are the catalyst to bringing Southern California real estate to it’s knees.
Think outside the box every once in awhile…it just might save your ass someday.”
___________________________________This thread was started with the premise that falling rates would be the catalyst for increasing inventory and presumably a continuing decrease in home values. As I indicated above, I disagree.
Now I’m hearing an entirely different premise based upon a prediction of staggering job losses and income. Entirely different scenario mentioned nowhere in the opening comment I responded to.
Thank you so much for the advice to “think outside the box.” My decisions with respect to real estate and the stock market have been disasterous over the past 25 years. If only someone had given me this sage advice long ago, perhaps I could have “saved my ass” from my current dilemma.
February 1, 2008 at 2:19 PM #146968Participant“Massive easing does not necessarily stave off staggering job losses. It will be the loss of jobs and income that are the catalyst to bringing Southern California real estate to it’s knees.
Think outside the box every once in awhile…it just might save your ass someday.”
___________________________________This thread was started with the premise that falling rates would be the catalyst for increasing inventory and presumably a continuing decrease in home values. As I indicated above, I disagree.
Now I’m hearing an entirely different premise based upon a prediction of staggering job losses and income. Entirely different scenario mentioned nowhere in the opening comment I responded to.
Thank you so much for the advice to “think outside the box.” My decisions with respect to real estate and the stock market have been disasterous over the past 25 years. If only someone had given me this sage advice long ago, perhaps I could have “saved my ass” from my current dilemma.
February 1, 2008 at 2:19 PM #146977Participant“Massive easing does not necessarily stave off staggering job losses. It will be the loss of jobs and income that are the catalyst to bringing Southern California real estate to it’s knees.
Think outside the box every once in awhile…it just might save your ass someday.”
___________________________________This thread was started with the premise that falling rates would be the catalyst for increasing inventory and presumably a continuing decrease in home values. As I indicated above, I disagree.
Now I’m hearing an entirely different premise based upon a prediction of staggering job losses and income. Entirely different scenario mentioned nowhere in the opening comment I responded to.
Thank you so much for the advice to “think outside the box.” My decisions with respect to real estate and the stock market have been disasterous over the past 25 years. If only someone had given me this sage advice long ago, perhaps I could have “saved my ass” from my current dilemma.
February 1, 2008 at 2:19 PM #147040Participant“Massive easing does not necessarily stave off staggering job losses. It will be the loss of jobs and income that are the catalyst to bringing Southern California real estate to it’s knees.
Think outside the box every once in awhile…it just might save your ass someday.”
___________________________________This thread was started with the premise that falling rates would be the catalyst for increasing inventory and presumably a continuing decrease in home values. As I indicated above, I disagree.
Now I’m hearing an entirely different premise based upon a prediction of staggering job losses and income. Entirely different scenario mentioned nowhere in the opening comment I responded to.
Thank you so much for the advice to “think outside the box.” My decisions with respect to real estate and the stock market have been disasterous over the past 25 years. If only someone had given me this sage advice long ago, perhaps I could have “saved my ass” from my current dilemma.
February 1, 2008 at 3:21 PM #146727(former)FormerSanDiegan
ParticipantI believe that now is the time to “think inside the box”.
It was all the out-of-the-box thinking that led to production of risky mortgage products that got us where we are today.
Evaluate property based on how it relates to renting.
Diversify your investments.
Spend less money than you earn.
Back-to-basics.
Think inside the box … it just might save your ass someday.
February 1, 2008 at 3:21 PM #146971ParticipantI believe that now is the time to “think inside the box”.
It was all the out-of-the-box thinking that led to production of risky mortgage products that got us where we are today.
Evaluate property based on how it relates to renting.
Diversify your investments.
Spend less money than you earn.
Back-to-basics.
Think inside the box … it just might save your ass someday.
February 1, 2008 at 3:21 PM #146997ParticipantI believe that now is the time to “think inside the box”.
It was all the out-of-the-box thinking that led to production of risky mortgage products that got us where we are today.
Evaluate property based on how it relates to renting.
Diversify your investments.
Spend less money than you earn.
Back-to-basics.
Think inside the box … it just might save your ass someday.
February 1, 2008 at 3:21 PM #147009ParticipantI believe that now is the time to “think inside the box”.
It was all the out-of-the-box thinking that led to production of risky mortgage products that got us where we are today.
Evaluate property based on how it relates to renting.
Diversify your investments.
Spend less money than you earn.
Back-to-basics.
Think inside the box … it just might save your ass someday.
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