June foreclosures stats just in… drum roll please..

[patb]

given growth you expect some growth, but still

[5yearwaiter]

I belive much decline in home prices is yet to come and I expect that another 10% by the end of 2008, don’t you all agree this?

[5yearwaiter]

I belive much decline in home prices is yet to come and I expect that another 10% by the end of 2008, don’t you all agree this?

[5yearwaiter]

I belive much decline in home prices is yet to come and I expect that another 10% by the end of 2008, don’t you all agree this?

[5yearwaiter]

I belive much decline in home prices is yet to come and I expect that another 10% by the end of 2008, don’t you all agree this?

[5yearwaiter]

I belive much decline in home prices is yet to come and I expect that another 10% by the end of 2008, don’t you all agree this?

[SD Realtor]

5year I believe that the declines are indeed still going to vary wildly. At least for now we are definitely seeing heavy investor involvement in the low to mid 300’s in Mira Mesa. So I believe it is very very unlikely to see another say 20% drop in Mira Mesa without an external catalyst. Now other places that are more primed for large declines include those that have held up best. Take a look at esmiths blog (which is really well done) and you will note those neighborhoods.

Now if we get an external catalyst in the form of a huge runup in interest rates and/or a very large swing in unemployment then there will be more susceptibility to major problems.

Anyways, I think that the much decline will be subjective based on regions and housing type.

[SD Realtor]

5year I believe that the declines are indeed still going to vary wildly. At least for now we are definitely seeing heavy investor involvement in the low to mid 300’s in Mira Mesa. So I believe it is very very unlikely to see another say 20% drop in Mira Mesa without an external catalyst. Now other places that are more primed for large declines include those that have held up best. Take a look at esmiths blog (which is really well done) and you will note those neighborhoods.

Now if we get an external catalyst in the form of a huge runup in interest rates and/or a very large swing in unemployment then there will be more susceptibility to major problems.

Anyways, I think that the much decline will be subjective based on regions and housing type.

[SD Realtor]

5year I believe that the declines are indeed still going to vary wildly. At least for now we are definitely seeing heavy investor involvement in the low to mid 300’s in Mira Mesa. So I believe it is very very unlikely to see another say 20% drop in Mira Mesa without an external catalyst. Now other places that are more primed for large declines include those that have held up best. Take a look at esmiths blog (which is really well done) and you will note those neighborhoods.

Now if we get an external catalyst in the form of a huge runup in interest rates and/or a very large swing in unemployment then there will be more susceptibility to major problems.

Anyways, I think that the much decline will be subjective based on regions and housing type.

[SD Realtor]

5year I believe that the declines are indeed still going to vary wildly. At least for now we are definitely seeing heavy investor involvement in the low to mid 300’s in Mira Mesa. So I believe it is very very unlikely to see another say 20% drop in Mira Mesa without an external catalyst. Now other places that are more primed for large declines include those that have held up best. Take a look at esmiths blog (which is really well done) and you will note those neighborhoods.

Now if we get an external catalyst in the form of a huge runup in interest rates and/or a very large swing in unemployment then there will be more susceptibility to major problems.

Anyways, I think that the much decline will be subjective based on regions and housing type.

[SD Realtor]

5year I believe that the declines are indeed still going to vary wildly. At least for now we are definitely seeing heavy investor involvement in the low to mid 300’s in Mira Mesa. So I believe it is very very unlikely to see another say 20% drop in Mira Mesa without an external catalyst. Now other places that are more primed for large declines include those that have held up best. Take a look at esmiths blog (which is really well done) and you will note those neighborhoods.

Now if we get an external catalyst in the form of a huge runup in interest rates and/or a very large swing in unemployment then there will be more susceptibility to major problems.

Anyways, I think that the much decline will be subjective based on regions and housing type.

[Huckleberry]

Looking at esmith’s blog I notice that there aren’t any data related to coastal communities.

Does anyone know where we can get stats/charts for those areas?

[Huckleberry]

Looking at esmith’s blog I notice that there aren’t any data related to coastal communities.

Does anyone know where we can get stats/charts for those areas?

[Huckleberry]

Looking at esmith’s blog I notice that there aren’t any data related to coastal communities.

Does anyone know where we can get stats/charts for those areas?

[Huckleberry]

Looking at esmith’s blog I notice that there aren’t any data related to coastal communities.

Does anyone know where we can get stats/charts for those areas?

[Author]

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