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August 10, 2007 at 6:32 AM #72788August 10, 2007 at 7:02 AM #72665JESParticipant
I salute the realtor in my old San Diego new home community who, over the course of 2 years, bought and sold 5 new homes, lived in each for a few months, and then sold them at a profit to young families. I also salute the brave new home employee down the street who cut to the front of the pack via an internal program that allowed employees to buy before families and the other 120 people waiting in line. With undaunted courage, he paid 525k, and sold 18 months later for 850k. the true hero though is my next door neighbor who never furnished his house, missed the peak, and tried to sell for 2 years. He dropped his price 150k and still couldn’t sell. Suddenly though, out of nowhere, it appeared ‘sold’ in the MLS at the full list price! Whether he funnelled 150k back to the buyer, we will never know, and for this reason he is our real hero. Lastly, I salute all of the people who bought in the later phases, paid 7-800k for their homes, but still managed to put in 100k yards. Those overpriced palm trees and cracking stucco retaining walls have never looked nicer, especially with the for sale signs lingering in the yards. I salute all of these heros, and feel no remorse for the fact that their actions have resulted in a housing market so out of whack that it denies returning Iraq vets, even colonels, the opportunity to buy a home near Miramar or Pendleton. Why don’t we use taxpayer money to bail out these investors so that we can keep prices artificially high!
August 10, 2007 at 7:02 AM #72785JESParticipantI salute the realtor in my old San Diego new home community who, over the course of 2 years, bought and sold 5 new homes, lived in each for a few months, and then sold them at a profit to young families. I also salute the brave new home employee down the street who cut to the front of the pack via an internal program that allowed employees to buy before families and the other 120 people waiting in line. With undaunted courage, he paid 525k, and sold 18 months later for 850k. the true hero though is my next door neighbor who never furnished his house, missed the peak, and tried to sell for 2 years. He dropped his price 150k and still couldn’t sell. Suddenly though, out of nowhere, it appeared ‘sold’ in the MLS at the full list price! Whether he funnelled 150k back to the buyer, we will never know, and for this reason he is our real hero. Lastly, I salute all of the people who bought in the later phases, paid 7-800k for their homes, but still managed to put in 100k yards. Those overpriced palm trees and cracking stucco retaining walls have never looked nicer, especially with the for sale signs lingering in the yards. I salute all of these heros, and feel no remorse for the fact that their actions have resulted in a housing market so out of whack that it denies returning Iraq vets, even colonels, the opportunity to buy a home near Miramar or Pendleton. Why don’t we use taxpayer money to bail out these investors so that we can keep prices artificially high!
August 10, 2007 at 7:02 AM #72791JESParticipantI salute the realtor in my old San Diego new home community who, over the course of 2 years, bought and sold 5 new homes, lived in each for a few months, and then sold them at a profit to young families. I also salute the brave new home employee down the street who cut to the front of the pack via an internal program that allowed employees to buy before families and the other 120 people waiting in line. With undaunted courage, he paid 525k, and sold 18 months later for 850k. the true hero though is my next door neighbor who never furnished his house, missed the peak, and tried to sell for 2 years. He dropped his price 150k and still couldn’t sell. Suddenly though, out of nowhere, it appeared ‘sold’ in the MLS at the full list price! Whether he funnelled 150k back to the buyer, we will never know, and for this reason he is our real hero. Lastly, I salute all of the people who bought in the later phases, paid 7-800k for their homes, but still managed to put in 100k yards. Those overpriced palm trees and cracking stucco retaining walls have never looked nicer, especially with the for sale signs lingering in the yards. I salute all of these heros, and feel no remorse for the fact that their actions have resulted in a housing market so out of whack that it denies returning Iraq vets, even colonels, the opportunity to buy a home near Miramar or Pendleton. Why don’t we use taxpayer money to bail out these investors so that we can keep prices artificially high!
August 10, 2007 at 2:59 PM #72912lonestar2000ParticipantWe salute you gas guzzling, view blocking, bling toating, HELOC branding, HUMMER owners. You’ve put many car dealer’s kids through college, raised our relicance on foreign oil, and paid into the retirement fund of many Chinese after market manufacturers. Your hard earned (err borrowed) dollars helped to continue the economy and blow more air into the bubble. I salute you, on your way to banckruptcy and seven years of bad luck.
August 10, 2007 at 2:59 PM #73033lonestar2000ParticipantWe salute you gas guzzling, view blocking, bling toating, HELOC branding, HUMMER owners. You’ve put many car dealer’s kids through college, raised our relicance on foreign oil, and paid into the retirement fund of many Chinese after market manufacturers. Your hard earned (err borrowed) dollars helped to continue the economy and blow more air into the bubble. I salute you, on your way to banckruptcy and seven years of bad luck.
August 10, 2007 at 2:59 PM #73038lonestar2000ParticipantWe salute you gas guzzling, view blocking, bling toating, HELOC branding, HUMMER owners. You’ve put many car dealer’s kids through college, raised our relicance on foreign oil, and paid into the retirement fund of many Chinese after market manufacturers. Your hard earned (err borrowed) dollars helped to continue the economy and blow more air into the bubble. I salute you, on your way to banckruptcy and seven years of bad luck.
August 10, 2007 at 4:11 PM #72984joebadubaParticipantI nominate Robert Kiyosaki
August 10, 2007 at 4:11 PM #73106joebadubaParticipantI nominate Robert Kiyosaki
August 10, 2007 at 4:11 PM #73111joebadubaParticipantI nominate Robert Kiyosaki
August 10, 2007 at 4:40 PM #73007CritterParticipantDitto Charlatan Cheats
I mean, Carleton Sheets
August 10, 2007 at 4:40 PM #73126CritterParticipantDitto Charlatan Cheats
I mean, Carleton Sheets
August 10, 2007 at 4:40 PM #73133CritterParticipantDitto Charlatan Cheats
I mean, Carleton Sheets
August 10, 2007 at 5:21 PM #73027drunkleParticipant“the for sale signs lingering in the yards.”
those are actually post post modern lawn ornaments. 10 years from now, you won’t be a cool guy if you can’t talk about your lawn ornament.
edit: the For Sale Flamingo… why does that sound familiar… am i ripping someone else’s joke?
August 10, 2007 at 5:21 PM #73147drunkleParticipant“the for sale signs lingering in the yards.”
those are actually post post modern lawn ornaments. 10 years from now, you won’t be a cool guy if you can’t talk about your lawn ornament.
edit: the For Sale Flamingo… why does that sound familiar… am i ripping someone else’s joke?
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