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patientrenter.
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July 10, 2009 at 9:45 AM #428793July 10, 2009 at 10:05 AM #428063
kcal09
Participant[quote=luxuryglow]Keep the optimism. They are called “Green Shoots”.[/quote]
It sure looks like that short sales in attractive areas are getting multiple offers now.
July 10, 2009 at 10:05 AM #428290Participant[quote=luxuryglow]Keep the optimism. They are called “Green Shoots”.[/quote]
It sure looks like that short sales in attractive areas are getting multiple offers now.
July 10, 2009 at 10:05 AM #428581Participant[quote=luxuryglow]Keep the optimism. They are called “Green Shoots”.[/quote]
It sure looks like that short sales in attractive areas are getting multiple offers now.
July 10, 2009 at 10:05 AM #428652Participant[quote=luxuryglow]Keep the optimism. They are called “Green Shoots”.[/quote]
It sure looks like that short sales in attractive areas are getting multiple offers now.
July 10, 2009 at 10:05 AM #428813Participant[quote=luxuryglow]Keep the optimism. They are called “Green Shoots”.[/quote]
It sure looks like that short sales in attractive areas are getting multiple offers now.
July 10, 2009 at 10:27 AM #428068freshman
ParticipantFall and winter housing price are always lower than spring and summer. On top of this, low mortgage rate, low house price and $8000 tax credit for first time buyer before Dec 1 are the main issues for this heat. Not sure how long this heat can last for. Inflation seems not happen this year. Second stimulas plan is in talk. Money starts to move out from stock to bond. If these factors are good for buyers, the heat can last longer, isn’t it ?
July 10, 2009 at 10:27 AM #428295ParticipantFall and winter housing price are always lower than spring and summer. On top of this, low mortgage rate, low house price and $8000 tax credit for first time buyer before Dec 1 are the main issues for this heat. Not sure how long this heat can last for. Inflation seems not happen this year. Second stimulas plan is in talk. Money starts to move out from stock to bond. If these factors are good for buyers, the heat can last longer, isn’t it ?
July 10, 2009 at 10:27 AM #428586ParticipantFall and winter housing price are always lower than spring and summer. On top of this, low mortgage rate, low house price and $8000 tax credit for first time buyer before Dec 1 are the main issues for this heat. Not sure how long this heat can last for. Inflation seems not happen this year. Second stimulas plan is in talk. Money starts to move out from stock to bond. If these factors are good for buyers, the heat can last longer, isn’t it ?
July 10, 2009 at 10:27 AM #428657ParticipantFall and winter housing price are always lower than spring and summer. On top of this, low mortgage rate, low house price and $8000 tax credit for first time buyer before Dec 1 are the main issues for this heat. Not sure how long this heat can last for. Inflation seems not happen this year. Second stimulas plan is in talk. Money starts to move out from stock to bond. If these factors are good for buyers, the heat can last longer, isn’t it ?
July 10, 2009 at 10:27 AM #428818ParticipantFall and winter housing price are always lower than spring and summer. On top of this, low mortgage rate, low house price and $8000 tax credit for first time buyer before Dec 1 are the main issues for this heat. Not sure how long this heat can last for. Inflation seems not happen this year. Second stimulas plan is in talk. Money starts to move out from stock to bond. If these factors are good for buyers, the heat can last longer, isn’t it ?
July 10, 2009 at 11:47 AM #428124UCGal
ParticipantMy immediate ‘hood has a few listings – and branching out to the greater hood (the south part of my zip) there are even more.
Many of these are “wishing” prices though. And they’re not selling. There’s one around the corner from my house that I really don’t get… Easily $150k over market value. Been listed for over 2 months and no price drops. It’s literally the talk of the neighborhood because no one can believe how much they’re asking.
The stuff that is priced appropriately seems to be selling.
July 10, 2009 at 11:47 AM #428350ParticipantMy immediate ‘hood has a few listings – and branching out to the greater hood (the south part of my zip) there are even more.
Many of these are “wishing” prices though. And they’re not selling. There’s one around the corner from my house that I really don’t get… Easily $150k over market value. Been listed for over 2 months and no price drops. It’s literally the talk of the neighborhood because no one can believe how much they’re asking.
The stuff that is priced appropriately seems to be selling.
July 10, 2009 at 11:47 AM #428641ParticipantMy immediate ‘hood has a few listings – and branching out to the greater hood (the south part of my zip) there are even more.
Many of these are “wishing” prices though. And they’re not selling. There’s one around the corner from my house that I really don’t get… Easily $150k over market value. Been listed for over 2 months and no price drops. It’s literally the talk of the neighborhood because no one can believe how much they’re asking.
The stuff that is priced appropriately seems to be selling.
July 10, 2009 at 11:47 AM #428711ParticipantMy immediate ‘hood has a few listings – and branching out to the greater hood (the south part of my zip) there are even more.
Many of these are “wishing” prices though. And they’re not selling. There’s one around the corner from my house that I really don’t get… Easily $150k over market value. Been listed for over 2 months and no price drops. It’s literally the talk of the neighborhood because no one can believe how much they’re asking.
The stuff that is priced appropriately seems to be selling.
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