Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Real Estate Bubble and California’s Economic Growth
- This topic has 12 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 4 months ago by lonestar2000.
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August 14, 2007 at 12:02 AM #9848August 14, 2007 at 7:41 AM #74860Ex-SDParticipant
If you haven’t watched this yet………..you should. Dr. Thornberg tells it like it is. Data Quick should hire him to report the true status of the housing market. The only thing I disagree with him about is that he believes prices will drop to where they should be to equal the buying power of the consumer………..but that prices will return to where they are today by 2012. I don’t think that’s possible because buying power of the consumer can’t possibly match today’s housing prices for many, many years. However, he did this presentation in November of 2006 and I wonder if he’s changed his predictions now that he sees how this is unfolding in the middle of 2007?
Good find!
August 14, 2007 at 7:41 AM #74976Ex-SDParticipantIf you haven’t watched this yet………..you should. Dr. Thornberg tells it like it is. Data Quick should hire him to report the true status of the housing market. The only thing I disagree with him about is that he believes prices will drop to where they should be to equal the buying power of the consumer………..but that prices will return to where they are today by 2012. I don’t think that’s possible because buying power of the consumer can’t possibly match today’s housing prices for many, many years. However, he did this presentation in November of 2006 and I wonder if he’s changed his predictions now that he sees how this is unfolding in the middle of 2007?
Good find!
August 14, 2007 at 7:41 AM #74982Ex-SDParticipantIf you haven’t watched this yet………..you should. Dr. Thornberg tells it like it is. Data Quick should hire him to report the true status of the housing market. The only thing I disagree with him about is that he believes prices will drop to where they should be to equal the buying power of the consumer………..but that prices will return to where they are today by 2012. I don’t think that’s possible because buying power of the consumer can’t possibly match today’s housing prices for many, many years. However, he did this presentation in November of 2006 and I wonder if he’s changed his predictions now that he sees how this is unfolding in the middle of 2007?
Good find!
August 14, 2007 at 8:21 AM #74880PerryChaseParticipantThe best that public figures can do is warn us. They have to be circumspect as not to cause general panic and “a self fulfilling prophecy.” They need to keep the public feeling positive and working hard.
The last time, prices did not return to 1989 nominal levels until 1997. This time, I don’t think that prices will return to 2005 nominal level until 2017. Time will tell.
August 14, 2007 at 8:21 AM #74996PerryChaseParticipantThe best that public figures can do is warn us. They have to be circumspect as not to cause general panic and “a self fulfilling prophecy.” They need to keep the public feeling positive and working hard.
The last time, prices did not return to 1989 nominal levels until 1997. This time, I don’t think that prices will return to 2005 nominal level until 2017. Time will tell.
August 14, 2007 at 8:21 AM #75003PerryChaseParticipantThe best that public figures can do is warn us. They have to be circumspect as not to cause general panic and “a self fulfilling prophecy.” They need to keep the public feeling positive and working hard.
The last time, prices did not return to 1989 nominal levels until 1997. This time, I don’t think that prices will return to 2005 nominal level until 2017. Time will tell.
August 14, 2007 at 9:07 AM #74908Ex-SDParticipantPerryChase, You and I are on the same page. Incomes will not rise enough to enable buyers to qualify for mortgages (unless they re-introduce these wacky mortgage products again) until 2017 or later.
August 14, 2007 at 9:07 AM #75024Ex-SDParticipantPerryChase, You and I are on the same page. Incomes will not rise enough to enable buyers to qualify for mortgages (unless they re-introduce these wacky mortgage products again) until 2017 or later.
August 14, 2007 at 9:07 AM #75031Ex-SDParticipantPerryChase, You and I are on the same page. Incomes will not rise enough to enable buyers to qualify for mortgages (unless they re-introduce these wacky mortgage products again) until 2017 or later.
August 14, 2007 at 9:58 PM #75375lonestar2000ParticipantThe Midwest areas (Texas, etc.) will most doubtedly return to fundamentals well before 2017, but places such as California, Florida, Vegas, etc. that had the largest price runups will take a very long time to reach equilibrium.
I agree with Thornberg that we’re in the middle of a long and painful adjustment which was completely predictable and necessary.
August 14, 2007 at 9:58 PM #75492lonestar2000ParticipantThe Midwest areas (Texas, etc.) will most doubtedly return to fundamentals well before 2017, but places such as California, Florida, Vegas, etc. that had the largest price runups will take a very long time to reach equilibrium.
I agree with Thornberg that we’re in the middle of a long and painful adjustment which was completely predictable and necessary.
August 14, 2007 at 9:58 PM #75497lonestar2000ParticipantThe Midwest areas (Texas, etc.) will most doubtedly return to fundamentals well before 2017, but places such as California, Florida, Vegas, etc. that had the largest price runups will take a very long time to reach equilibrium.
I agree with Thornberg that we’re in the middle of a long and painful adjustment which was completely predictable and necessary.
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