- This topic has 75 replies, 10 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 11 months ago by SD Realtor.
-
AuthorPosts
-
December 15, 2007 at 3:33 PM #11221December 15, 2007 at 3:38 PM #117941(former)FormerSanDieganParticipant
Forget Chinese or Spanish. Maybe this means we should all start to learn to speak Canadian, eh ?
My favorite quote …
“I don’t want to take advantage of a guy who’s having trouble in the market and is losing his shorts,” Sirockman said. “But I have no problem with a guy from California who bought on spec and has five houses in Arizona and never lived in them.”
Fast-forward a few years, will ya ?
I suppose that means that we Californians woon’t have any problem taking advantage of the Canadians, eh. Woon’t be feelin’ soory, for ya then.December 15, 2007 at 3:38 PM #118170(former)FormerSanDieganParticipantForget Chinese or Spanish. Maybe this means we should all start to learn to speak Canadian, eh ?
My favorite quote …
“I don’t want to take advantage of a guy who’s having trouble in the market and is losing his shorts,” Sirockman said. “But I have no problem with a guy from California who bought on spec and has five houses in Arizona and never lived in them.”
Fast-forward a few years, will ya ?
I suppose that means that we Californians woon’t have any problem taking advantage of the Canadians, eh. Woon’t be feelin’ soory, for ya then.December 15, 2007 at 3:38 PM #118074(former)FormerSanDieganParticipantForget Chinese or Spanish. Maybe this means we should all start to learn to speak Canadian, eh ?
My favorite quote …
“I don’t want to take advantage of a guy who’s having trouble in the market and is losing his shorts,” Sirockman said. “But I have no problem with a guy from California who bought on spec and has five houses in Arizona and never lived in them.”
Fast-forward a few years, will ya ?
I suppose that means that we Californians woon’t have any problem taking advantage of the Canadians, eh. Woon’t be feelin’ soory, for ya then.December 15, 2007 at 3:38 PM #118108(former)FormerSanDieganParticipantForget Chinese or Spanish. Maybe this means we should all start to learn to speak Canadian, eh ?
My favorite quote …
“I don’t want to take advantage of a guy who’s having trouble in the market and is losing his shorts,” Sirockman said. “But I have no problem with a guy from California who bought on spec and has five houses in Arizona and never lived in them.”
Fast-forward a few years, will ya ?
I suppose that means that we Californians woon’t have any problem taking advantage of the Canadians, eh. Woon’t be feelin’ soory, for ya then.December 15, 2007 at 3:38 PM #118148(former)FormerSanDieganParticipantForget Chinese or Spanish. Maybe this means we should all start to learn to speak Canadian, eh ?
My favorite quote …
“I don’t want to take advantage of a guy who’s having trouble in the market and is losing his shorts,” Sirockman said. “But I have no problem with a guy from California who bought on spec and has five houses in Arizona and never lived in them.”
Fast-forward a few years, will ya ?
I suppose that means that we Californians woon’t have any problem taking advantage of the Canadians, eh. Woon’t be feelin’ soory, for ya then.December 15, 2007 at 4:39 PM #118193NeetaTParticipant“The market has shifted totally in the buyer’s favor, especially those offering cash, said Jeff Russell of Alberta. Last month, Russell snapped up a patio home next to a golf course in Scottsdale with a $299,000 check. It was listed at $463,000.”
I wish I could get away with one of theses transactions in San Diego.
December 15, 2007 at 4:39 PM #118215NeetaTParticipant“The market has shifted totally in the buyer’s favor, especially those offering cash, said Jeff Russell of Alberta. Last month, Russell snapped up a patio home next to a golf course in Scottsdale with a $299,000 check. It was listed at $463,000.”
I wish I could get away with one of theses transactions in San Diego.
December 15, 2007 at 4:39 PM #118153NeetaTParticipant“The market has shifted totally in the buyer’s favor, especially those offering cash, said Jeff Russell of Alberta. Last month, Russell snapped up a patio home next to a golf course in Scottsdale with a $299,000 check. It was listed at $463,000.”
I wish I could get away with one of theses transactions in San Diego.
December 15, 2007 at 4:39 PM #118119NeetaTParticipant“The market has shifted totally in the buyer’s favor, especially those offering cash, said Jeff Russell of Alberta. Last month, Russell snapped up a patio home next to a golf course in Scottsdale with a $299,000 check. It was listed at $463,000.”
I wish I could get away with one of theses transactions in San Diego.
December 15, 2007 at 4:39 PM #117986NeetaTParticipant“The market has shifted totally in the buyer’s favor, especially those offering cash, said Jeff Russell of Alberta. Last month, Russell snapped up a patio home next to a golf course in Scottsdale with a $299,000 check. It was listed at $463,000.”
I wish I could get away with one of theses transactions in San Diego.
December 15, 2007 at 5:20 PM #118250HLSParticipant“I wish I could get away with one of these transactions in San Diego.”
It’s too soon here, Wait until 2010-2011 and you might.
Once the market bottoms, it’s going to be flat for awhile.So many people will have lost homes and will not want anything to do with purchasing one. They will be the bitter renters of the next decade…with a rental that they can actually afford.
The market isn’t going to bounce 10% or 20% off of the bottom quickly. There will be deals, even for those who need loans, and you may have more to choose from than you can imagine. Most people still wont have cash for a decent down.
Once the majority of ARMS stop resetting the first time, and the neg am loans are cleaned up, it will settle down.
It just takes patience.If the govt continues to come up with more delay tactics to stall the fall, it’s a different story.
December 15, 2007 at 5:20 PM #118155HLSParticipant“I wish I could get away with one of these transactions in San Diego.”
It’s too soon here, Wait until 2010-2011 and you might.
Once the market bottoms, it’s going to be flat for awhile.So many people will have lost homes and will not want anything to do with purchasing one. They will be the bitter renters of the next decade…with a rental that they can actually afford.
The market isn’t going to bounce 10% or 20% off of the bottom quickly. There will be deals, even for those who need loans, and you may have more to choose from than you can imagine. Most people still wont have cash for a decent down.
Once the majority of ARMS stop resetting the first time, and the neg am loans are cleaned up, it will settle down.
It just takes patience.If the govt continues to come up with more delay tactics to stall the fall, it’s a different story.
December 15, 2007 at 5:20 PM #118021HLSParticipant“I wish I could get away with one of these transactions in San Diego.”
It’s too soon here, Wait until 2010-2011 and you might.
Once the market bottoms, it’s going to be flat for awhile.So many people will have lost homes and will not want anything to do with purchasing one. They will be the bitter renters of the next decade…with a rental that they can actually afford.
The market isn’t going to bounce 10% or 20% off of the bottom quickly. There will be deals, even for those who need loans, and you may have more to choose from than you can imagine. Most people still wont have cash for a decent down.
Once the majority of ARMS stop resetting the first time, and the neg am loans are cleaned up, it will settle down.
It just takes patience.If the govt continues to come up with more delay tactics to stall the fall, it’s a different story.
December 15, 2007 at 5:20 PM #118229HLSParticipant“I wish I could get away with one of these transactions in San Diego.”
It’s too soon here, Wait until 2010-2011 and you might.
Once the market bottoms, it’s going to be flat for awhile.So many people will have lost homes and will not want anything to do with purchasing one. They will be the bitter renters of the next decade…with a rental that they can actually afford.
The market isn’t going to bounce 10% or 20% off of the bottom quickly. There will be deals, even for those who need loans, and you may have more to choose from than you can imagine. Most people still wont have cash for a decent down.
Once the majority of ARMS stop resetting the first time, and the neg am loans are cleaned up, it will settle down.
It just takes patience.If the govt continues to come up with more delay tactics to stall the fall, it’s a different story.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.