- This topic has 45 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 11 months ago by
5yearwaiter.
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April 15, 2008 at 6:36 PM #187893April 15, 2008 at 6:41 PM #187920
equalizer
ParticipantI get this vibe that most on the coast have already refinanced, so the coast will get immunity once again.
April 15, 2008 at 6:41 PM #187949equalizer
ParticipantI get this vibe that most on the coast have already refinanced, so the coast will get immunity once again.
April 15, 2008 at 6:41 PM #187898equalizer
ParticipantI get this vibe that most on the coast have already refinanced, so the coast will get immunity once again.
April 15, 2008 at 6:41 PM #187962equalizer
ParticipantI get this vibe that most on the coast have already refinanced, so the coast will get immunity once again.
April 15, 2008 at 6:41 PM #187966equalizer
ParticipantI get this vibe that most on the coast have already refinanced, so the coast will get immunity once again.
April 15, 2008 at 7:30 PM #188007Bugs
ParticipantThis article points out exactly why I think the upper end will get nailed just as hard as the bottom end has been getting over the last couple years. These were the loans of choice throughout Bressi Ranch, La Costa Greens, 4S Ranch, Santaluz and Carmel Valley.
Five years from now when someone reminisces about “I used to own a $1,400,000 tract home in Carlsbad” people are going to wonder aloud at their stupidity.
April 15, 2008 at 7:30 PM #188002Bugs
ParticipantThis article points out exactly why I think the upper end will get nailed just as hard as the bottom end has been getting over the last couple years. These were the loans of choice throughout Bressi Ranch, La Costa Greens, 4S Ranch, Santaluz and Carmel Valley.
Five years from now when someone reminisces about “I used to own a $1,400,000 tract home in Carlsbad” people are going to wonder aloud at their stupidity.
April 15, 2008 at 7:30 PM #187992Bugs
ParticipantThis article points out exactly why I think the upper end will get nailed just as hard as the bottom end has been getting over the last couple years. These were the loans of choice throughout Bressi Ranch, La Costa Greens, 4S Ranch, Santaluz and Carmel Valley.
Five years from now when someone reminisces about “I used to own a $1,400,000 tract home in Carlsbad” people are going to wonder aloud at their stupidity.
April 15, 2008 at 7:30 PM #187938Bugs
ParticipantThis article points out exactly why I think the upper end will get nailed just as hard as the bottom end has been getting over the last couple years. These were the loans of choice throughout Bressi Ranch, La Costa Greens, 4S Ranch, Santaluz and Carmel Valley.
Five years from now when someone reminisces about “I used to own a $1,400,000 tract home in Carlsbad” people are going to wonder aloud at their stupidity.
April 15, 2008 at 7:30 PM #187960Bugs
ParticipantThis article points out exactly why I think the upper end will get nailed just as hard as the bottom end has been getting over the last couple years. These were the loans of choice throughout Bressi Ranch, La Costa Greens, 4S Ranch, Santaluz and Carmel Valley.
Five years from now when someone reminisces about “I used to own a $1,400,000 tract home in Carlsbad” people are going to wonder aloud at their stupidity.
April 16, 2008 at 10:22 AM #188300cr
ParticipantAs Rich alluded to in a recent article the higher end areas weren’t necessarily all bought into by the upper class millionaires. Many were middle class families who suddenly attained the American Dream of being rich because their equity doubled, so they went out a bought an even bigger house.
There’s no reason to think any place is immune in this downturn, particularly since we are only now seeing the spillover effects that a year ago BB said were non-existant.
Subprime was such a disaster MSM and all the “experts” thought that was the extend of the problem. “Prime” will probably dwarf sub-prime.
April 16, 2008 at 10:22 AM #188318cr
ParticipantAs Rich alluded to in a recent article the higher end areas weren’t necessarily all bought into by the upper class millionaires. Many were middle class families who suddenly attained the American Dream of being rich because their equity doubled, so they went out a bought an even bigger house.
There’s no reason to think any place is immune in this downturn, particularly since we are only now seeing the spillover effects that a year ago BB said were non-existant.
Subprime was such a disaster MSM and all the “experts” thought that was the extend of the problem. “Prime” will probably dwarf sub-prime.
April 16, 2008 at 10:22 AM #188351cr
ParticipantAs Rich alluded to in a recent article the higher end areas weren’t necessarily all bought into by the upper class millionaires. Many were middle class families who suddenly attained the American Dream of being rich because their equity doubled, so they went out a bought an even bigger house.
There’s no reason to think any place is immune in this downturn, particularly since we are only now seeing the spillover effects that a year ago BB said were non-existant.
Subprime was such a disaster MSM and all the “experts” thought that was the extend of the problem. “Prime” will probably dwarf sub-prime.
April 16, 2008 at 10:22 AM #188362cr
ParticipantAs Rich alluded to in a recent article the higher end areas weren’t necessarily all bought into by the upper class millionaires. Many were middle class families who suddenly attained the American Dream of being rich because their equity doubled, so they went out a bought an even bigger house.
There’s no reason to think any place is immune in this downturn, particularly since we are only now seeing the spillover effects that a year ago BB said were non-existant.
Subprime was such a disaster MSM and all the “experts” thought that was the extend of the problem. “Prime” will probably dwarf sub-prime.
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