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January 4, 2008 at 3:45 PM #129644January 4, 2008 at 3:55 PM #129376
nostradamus
ParticipantHmmm… If I were a builder I might think now would be a good time to build… materials and labor are cheap at the moment.
January 4, 2008 at 3:55 PM #129545ParticipantHmmm… If I were a builder I might think now would be a good time to build… materials and labor are cheap at the moment.
January 4, 2008 at 3:55 PM #129551ParticipantHmmm… If I were a builder I might think now would be a good time to build… materials and labor are cheap at the moment.
January 4, 2008 at 3:55 PM #129618ParticipantHmmm… If I were a builder I might think now would be a good time to build… materials and labor are cheap at the moment.
January 4, 2008 at 3:55 PM #129649ParticipantHmmm… If I were a builder I might think now would be a good time to build… materials and labor are cheap at the moment.
January 4, 2008 at 4:12 PM #129386(former)FormerSanDiegan
ParticipantHmmm… If I were a builder I might think now would be a good time to build… materials and labor are cheap at the moment.
That’s only part of the equation.
What about financing ? What about the trend of pricing (if selling) or lease rates (if holding) between now and when I bring it to market ?
It might be a good time to do repairs, remodels and the like, but I think it’s a little early in the cycle to make money building commercial property.
January 4, 2008 at 4:12 PM #129555ParticipantHmmm… If I were a builder I might think now would be a good time to build… materials and labor are cheap at the moment.
That’s only part of the equation.
What about financing ? What about the trend of pricing (if selling) or lease rates (if holding) between now and when I bring it to market ?
It might be a good time to do repairs, remodels and the like, but I think it’s a little early in the cycle to make money building commercial property.
January 4, 2008 at 4:12 PM #129562ParticipantHmmm… If I were a builder I might think now would be a good time to build… materials and labor are cheap at the moment.
That’s only part of the equation.
What about financing ? What about the trend of pricing (if selling) or lease rates (if holding) between now and when I bring it to market ?
It might be a good time to do repairs, remodels and the like, but I think it’s a little early in the cycle to make money building commercial property.
January 4, 2008 at 4:12 PM #129628ParticipantHmmm… If I were a builder I might think now would be a good time to build… materials and labor are cheap at the moment.
That’s only part of the equation.
What about financing ? What about the trend of pricing (if selling) or lease rates (if holding) between now and when I bring it to market ?
It might be a good time to do repairs, remodels and the like, but I think it’s a little early in the cycle to make money building commercial property.
January 4, 2008 at 4:12 PM #129659ParticipantHmmm… If I were a builder I might think now would be a good time to build… materials and labor are cheap at the moment.
That’s only part of the equation.
What about financing ? What about the trend of pricing (if selling) or lease rates (if holding) between now and when I bring it to market ?
It might be a good time to do repairs, remodels and the like, but I think it’s a little early in the cycle to make money building commercial property.
January 4, 2008 at 5:44 PM #129442bubble_contagion
ParticipantMaybe builders thought that “everybody wants to live here” and that businesses will move to San Diego.
Look what happened in UTC. There was an always packed Albertson. The parent company closed it down and opened the very expensive Bristol Farms that is now always empty. They probably though: People have the money to buy $450K condo conversions so they must also buy very high end organic foods.
January 4, 2008 at 5:44 PM #129609ParticipantMaybe builders thought that “everybody wants to live here” and that businesses will move to San Diego.
Look what happened in UTC. There was an always packed Albertson. The parent company closed it down and opened the very expensive Bristol Farms that is now always empty. They probably though: People have the money to buy $450K condo conversions so they must also buy very high end organic foods.
January 4, 2008 at 5:44 PM #129616ParticipantMaybe builders thought that “everybody wants to live here” and that businesses will move to San Diego.
Look what happened in UTC. There was an always packed Albertson. The parent company closed it down and opened the very expensive Bristol Farms that is now always empty. They probably though: People have the money to buy $450K condo conversions so they must also buy very high end organic foods.
January 4, 2008 at 5:44 PM #129683ParticipantMaybe builders thought that “everybody wants to live here” and that businesses will move to San Diego.
Look what happened in UTC. There was an always packed Albertson. The parent company closed it down and opened the very expensive Bristol Farms that is now always empty. They probably though: People have the money to buy $450K condo conversions so they must also buy very high end organic foods.
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