Prime Areas Collapse

[sdrealtor]

not this time, not anytime

[jameswenn]

We’re never going to have the unemployment problem that Phoenix has. It feels like we’re #2 behind Washington DC with the number of people on the government payroll (we also have a ton of state, county, city, as well as the second largest school system in the state), that we’ll never have as big of a foreclosure issue.

[jameswenn]

We’re never going to have the unemployment problem that Phoenix has. It feels like we’re #2 behind Washington DC with the number of people on the government payroll (we also have a ton of state, county, city, as well as the second largest school system in the state), that we’ll never have as big of a foreclosure issue.

[jameswenn]

We’re never going to have the unemployment problem that Phoenix has. It feels like we’re #2 behind Washington DC with the number of people on the government payroll (we also have a ton of state, county, city, as well as the second largest school system in the state), that we’ll never have as big of a foreclosure issue.

[jameswenn]

We’re never going to have the unemployment problem that Phoenix has. It feels like we’re #2 behind Washington DC with the number of people on the government payroll (we also have a ton of state, county, city, as well as the second largest school system in the state), that we’ll never have as big of a foreclosure issue.

[jameswenn]

We’re never going to have the unemployment problem that Phoenix has. It feels like we’re #2 behind Washington DC with the number of people on the government payroll (we also have a ton of state, county, city, as well as the second largest school system in the state), that we’ll never have as big of a foreclosure issue.

[CA renter]

A significant number of teachers have been laid off, and multiple public sector employees have already seen cuts in pay and benefits — and there is much, much more to come, IMHO. I would not rely on them to hold up the market.

[CA renter]

A significant number of teachers have been laid off, and multiple public sector employees have already seen cuts in pay and benefits — and there is much, much more to come, IMHO. I would not rely on them to hold up the market.

[CA renter]

A significant number of teachers have been laid off, and multiple public sector employees have already seen cuts in pay and benefits — and there is much, much more to come, IMHO. I would not rely on them to hold up the market.

[CA renter]

A significant number of teachers have been laid off, and multiple public sector employees have already seen cuts in pay and benefits — and there is much, much more to come, IMHO. I would not rely on them to hold up the market.

[CA renter]

A significant number of teachers have been laid off, and multiple public sector employees have already seen cuts in pay and benefits — and there is much, much more to come, IMHO. I would not rely on them to hold up the market.

[sobmaz]

Jameswenn

I think you had better check the unemployment stats for Phoenix before you start making comments.

http://www.bls.gov/web/laulrgma.htm

Phoenix beats San Diego, to the good, by almost 2 percent. And of course San Diego will never have the foreclosure problem Phoenix does, that is why prices here will always remain at least double Phoenix.

[sobmaz]

Jameswenn

I think you had better check the unemployment stats for Phoenix before you start making comments.

http://www.bls.gov/web/laulrgma.htm

Phoenix beats San Diego, to the good, by almost 2 percent. And of course San Diego will never have the foreclosure problem Phoenix does, that is why prices here will always remain at least double Phoenix.

[sobmaz]

Jameswenn

I think you had better check the unemployment stats for Phoenix before you start making comments.

http://www.bls.gov/web/laulrgma.htm

Phoenix beats San Diego, to the good, by almost 2 percent. And of course San Diego will never have the foreclosure problem Phoenix does, that is why prices here will always remain at least double Phoenix.

[sobmaz]

Jameswenn

I think you had better check the unemployment stats for Phoenix before you start making comments.

http://www.bls.gov/web/laulrgma.htm

Phoenix beats San Diego, to the good, by almost 2 percent. And of course San Diego will never have the foreclosure problem Phoenix does, that is why prices here will always remain at least double Phoenix.

[Author]

Posts