Reasons to manipulate the California real estate markets

[Arraya]

He did not say it was a good idea. More like grasping at straws.

They are not thinking past the next quarter and their manipulation will fall spectacularly. As in, it will cost future generations dearly and will do nothing but temporarily hold up values until they run out of money and world support for this project The purchasing power of the market has been going strait down for a year. Eventually there will be parity and overcorrection. In actuality the mean has been moving down, albeit slowly. So there is not even a mean to revert to.

This is not just national, it is global

[KIBU]

Buyerwillepb, I think the concern you raised is too much of a long term goal for them to handle. That would be far way down the road and not their immediate concerns which is to prevent a big crash locally that could affect nationwide.

I believe that unfortunately, we are viewed as a trend setter, price setter and the banks are willing to take some loss here locally, for example, holding a bag of inventory in order to hold on as long as they can on the price front or manipulate price with slow release and bidding practices among other things.

Again, my sixth sense says that banks have many tools at their disposal and many advantages to do this and you as an individual buyer will continue to function within their manipulation.

[KIBU]

Buyerwillepb, I think the concern you raised is too much of a long term goal for them to handle. That would be far way down the road and not their immediate concerns which is to prevent a big crash locally that could affect nationwide.

I believe that unfortunately, we are viewed as a trend setter, price setter and the banks are willing to take some loss here locally, for example, holding a bag of inventory in order to hold on as long as they can on the price front or manipulate price with slow release and bidding practices among other things.

Again, my sixth sense says that banks have many tools at their disposal and many advantages to do this and you as an individual buyer will continue to function within their manipulation.

[KIBU]

Buyerwillepb, I think the concern you raised is too much of a long term goal for them to handle. That would be far way down the road and not their immediate concerns which is to prevent a big crash locally that could affect nationwide.

I believe that unfortunately, we are viewed as a trend setter, price setter and the banks are willing to take some loss here locally, for example, holding a bag of inventory in order to hold on as long as they can on the price front or manipulate price with slow release and bidding practices among other things.

Again, my sixth sense says that banks have many tools at their disposal and many advantages to do this and you as an individual buyer will continue to function within their manipulation.

[KIBU]

Buyerwillepb, I think the concern you raised is too much of a long term goal for them to handle. That would be far way down the road and not their immediate concerns which is to prevent a big crash locally that could affect nationwide.

I believe that unfortunately, we are viewed as a trend setter, price setter and the banks are willing to take some loss here locally, for example, holding a bag of inventory in order to hold on as long as they can on the price front or manipulate price with slow release and bidding practices among other things.

Again, my sixth sense says that banks have many tools at their disposal and many advantages to do this and you as an individual buyer will continue to function within their manipulation.

[KIBU]

Buyerwillepb, I think the concern you raised is too much of a long term goal for them to handle. That would be far way down the road and not their immediate concerns which is to prevent a big crash locally that could affect nationwide.

I believe that unfortunately, we are viewed as a trend setter, price setter and the banks are willing to take some loss here locally, for example, holding a bag of inventory in order to hold on as long as they can on the price front or manipulate price with slow release and bidding practices among other things.

Again, my sixth sense says that banks have many tools at their disposal and many advantages to do this and you as an individual buyer will continue to function within their manipulation.

[KIBU]

I have the exact thinking about their focus on California, especially SanDiego! The eyes have been looking at the california market and we know that the banks are national, not local. They must think on the grand scale of their national interest.

[KIBU]

I have the exact thinking about their focus on California, especially SanDiego! The eyes have been looking at the california market and we know that the banks are national, not local. They must think on the grand scale of their national interest.

[KIBU]

I have the exact thinking about their focus on California, especially SanDiego! The eyes have been looking at the california market and we know that the banks are national, not local. They must think on the grand scale of their national interest.

[KIBU]

I have the exact thinking about their focus on California, especially SanDiego! The eyes have been looking at the california market and we know that the banks are national, not local. They must think on the grand scale of their national interest.

[KIBU]

I have the exact thinking about their focus on California, especially SanDiego! The eyes have been looking at the california market and we know that the banks are national, not local. They must think on the grand scale of their national interest.

[RB132]

[quote=BuyerWillEPB]You bring up some valid points. But I see one flaw in your reasoning.

Wouldn’t you also agree that future growth and prosperity lies with the next generation? If the fraudulent high real estate prices are allowed (manipulated as you say) to remain, then the entire next generation will never be able to participate. During the RE craze, the next generation was “priced out forever” remember? The children and grandchildren must find affordable housing, and they will. Hence, any and all efforts to manipulate the high housing prices are doomed to failure.[/quote]

This is abslutely true. However, except the future generation, renters, and potential home buyers, no one really cares about future. Actually, every else love this housing bubble: tax collectors, Fed and state gov., local politicians, realtors, all sorts of businessmen, home owners, on and on. Just like Wallstreet, it is the game to make good life by someone else’s money.

[RB132]

[quote=BuyerWillEPB]You bring up some valid points. But I see one flaw in your reasoning.

Wouldn’t you also agree that future growth and prosperity lies with the next generation? If the fraudulent high real estate prices are allowed (manipulated as you say) to remain, then the entire next generation will never be able to participate. During the RE craze, the next generation was “priced out forever” remember? The children and grandchildren must find affordable housing, and they will. Hence, any and all efforts to manipulate the high housing prices are doomed to failure.[/quote]

This is abslutely true. However, except the future generation, renters, and potential home buyers, no one really cares about future. Actually, every else love this housing bubble: tax collectors, Fed and state gov., local politicians, realtors, all sorts of businessmen, home owners, on and on. Just like Wallstreet, it is the game to make good life by someone else’s money.

[RB132]

[quote=BuyerWillEPB]You bring up some valid points. But I see one flaw in your reasoning.

Wouldn’t you also agree that future growth and prosperity lies with the next generation? If the fraudulent high real estate prices are allowed (manipulated as you say) to remain, then the entire next generation will never be able to participate. During the RE craze, the next generation was “priced out forever” remember? The children and grandchildren must find affordable housing, and they will. Hence, any and all efforts to manipulate the high housing prices are doomed to failure.[/quote]

This is abslutely true. However, except the future generation, renters, and potential home buyers, no one really cares about future. Actually, every else love this housing bubble: tax collectors, Fed and state gov., local politicians, realtors, all sorts of businessmen, home owners, on and on. Just like Wallstreet, it is the game to make good life by someone else’s money.

[RB132]

[quote=BuyerWillEPB]You bring up some valid points. But I see one flaw in your reasoning.

Wouldn’t you also agree that future growth and prosperity lies with the next generation? If the fraudulent high real estate prices are allowed (manipulated as you say) to remain, then the entire next generation will never be able to participate. During the RE craze, the next generation was “priced out forever” remember? The children and grandchildren must find affordable housing, and they will. Hence, any and all efforts to manipulate the high housing prices are doomed to failure.[/quote]

This is abslutely true. However, except the future generation, renters, and potential home buyers, no one really cares about future. Actually, every else love this housing bubble: tax collectors, Fed and state gov., local politicians, realtors, all sorts of businessmen, home owners, on and on. Just like Wallstreet, it is the game to make good life by someone else’s money.

[Author]

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