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maktbone.
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May 18, 2009 at 5:14 PM #402227May 18, 2009 at 5:29 PM #401556
donaldduckmoore
ParticipantSounds familiar. If you have enough capital and buy houses at its low (or when it is coming down excessively). Once the downturn is ride out. These investors can sell the houses for profit. Why not.
May 18, 2009 at 5:29 PM #401808ParticipantSounds familiar. If you have enough capital and buy houses at its low (or when it is coming down excessively). Once the downturn is ride out. These investors can sell the houses for profit. Why not.
May 18, 2009 at 5:29 PM #402040ParticipantSounds familiar. If you have enough capital and buy houses at its low (or when it is coming down excessively). Once the downturn is ride out. These investors can sell the houses for profit. Why not.
May 18, 2009 at 5:29 PM #402098ParticipantSounds familiar. If you have enough capital and buy houses at its low (or when it is coming down excessively). Once the downturn is ride out. These investors can sell the houses for profit. Why not.
May 18, 2009 at 5:29 PM #402247ParticipantSounds familiar. If you have enough capital and buy houses at its low (or when it is coming down excessively). Once the downturn is ride out. These investors can sell the houses for profit. Why not.
May 18, 2009 at 6:37 PM #401596(former)FormerSanDiegan
Participant[quote=peterb]As sticky as rents can be, if this economy continues to contract at its present rate, there will be increased vacancies and downward pressure on rents. [/quote]
If the economy continues to contract at its present rate, our GDP will go to zero by 2025.
May 18, 2009 at 6:37 PM #401848Participant[quote=peterb]As sticky as rents can be, if this economy continues to contract at its present rate, there will be increased vacancies and downward pressure on rents. [/quote]
If the economy continues to contract at its present rate, our GDP will go to zero by 2025.
May 18, 2009 at 6:37 PM #402080Participant[quote=peterb]As sticky as rents can be, if this economy continues to contract at its present rate, there will be increased vacancies and downward pressure on rents. [/quote]
If the economy continues to contract at its present rate, our GDP will go to zero by 2025.
May 18, 2009 at 6:37 PM #402139Participant[quote=peterb]As sticky as rents can be, if this economy continues to contract at its present rate, there will be increased vacancies and downward pressure on rents. [/quote]
If the economy continues to contract at its present rate, our GDP will go to zero by 2025.
May 18, 2009 at 6:37 PM #402287Participant[quote=peterb]As sticky as rents can be, if this economy continues to contract at its present rate, there will be increased vacancies and downward pressure on rents. [/quote]
If the economy continues to contract at its present rate, our GDP will go to zero by 2025.
May 18, 2009 at 8:18 PM #401641davelj
Participant[quote=FormerSanDiegan][quote=peterb]As sticky as rents can be, if this economy continues to contract at its present rate, there will be increased vacancies and downward pressure on rents. [/quote]
If the economy continues to contract at its present rate, our GDP will go to zero by 2025.
[/quote]
Actually, if you keep compounding it you’ll find that it never reaches zero. Just a mathematical observation.
Which reminds me of a friend of mine who got divorced for the third time several years back. Each time, he lost half of his substantial net worth. “The upside,” he told me, “is that if I keep dividing by two, I still won’t get to zero.”
May 18, 2009 at 8:18 PM #401893Participant[quote=FormerSanDiegan][quote=peterb]As sticky as rents can be, if this economy continues to contract at its present rate, there will be increased vacancies and downward pressure on rents. [/quote]
If the economy continues to contract at its present rate, our GDP will go to zero by 2025.
[/quote]
Actually, if you keep compounding it you’ll find that it never reaches zero. Just a mathematical observation.
Which reminds me of a friend of mine who got divorced for the third time several years back. Each time, he lost half of his substantial net worth. “The upside,” he told me, “is that if I keep dividing by two, I still won’t get to zero.”
May 18, 2009 at 8:18 PM #402125Participant[quote=FormerSanDiegan][quote=peterb]As sticky as rents can be, if this economy continues to contract at its present rate, there will be increased vacancies and downward pressure on rents. [/quote]
If the economy continues to contract at its present rate, our GDP will go to zero by 2025.
[/quote]
Actually, if you keep compounding it you’ll find that it never reaches zero. Just a mathematical observation.
Which reminds me of a friend of mine who got divorced for the third time several years back. Each time, he lost half of his substantial net worth. “The upside,” he told me, “is that if I keep dividing by two, I still won’t get to zero.”
May 18, 2009 at 8:18 PM #402184Participant[quote=FormerSanDiegan][quote=peterb]As sticky as rents can be, if this economy continues to contract at its present rate, there will be increased vacancies and downward pressure on rents. [/quote]
If the economy continues to contract at its present rate, our GDP will go to zero by 2025.
[/quote]
Actually, if you keep compounding it you’ll find that it never reaches zero. Just a mathematical observation.
Which reminds me of a friend of mine who got divorced for the third time several years back. Each time, he lost half of his substantial net worth. “The upside,” he told me, “is that if I keep dividing by two, I still won’t get to zero.”
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