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Home › Forums › Housing › SD inventories dropping like a rock . . . disconnect from other “bubble” markets

Viewing 15 posts - 46 through 60 (of 96 total)
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  • June 2, 2009 at 5:40 PM #409936
    ybitz
    Participant

    How long would such homeowners be able to hold out, if they ultimately want to sell and escape? Wouldn’t they be better off selling now with the low interest rate, tax credit, low inventory, then later (say, next year) when all three conditions go away?

    June 2, 2009 at 6:27 PM #409248
    XBoxBoy
    Participant

    [quote=schizo2buyORnot]San Diego’s inventory of homes for sale is plummeting.[/quote]

    While overall this might be true, I’d just like to point out that La Jolla inventory is at or near record highs. (And growing the last couple of weeks)

    The same seems to be true for Rancho Santa Fe, Del Mar, Solana Beach.

    Just sayin…

    June 2, 2009 at 6:27 PM #409488
    XBoxBoy
    Participant

    [quote=schizo2buyORnot]San Diego’s inventory of homes for sale is plummeting.[/quote]

    While overall this might be true, I’d just like to point out that La Jolla inventory is at or near record highs. (And growing the last couple of weeks)

    The same seems to be true for Rancho Santa Fe, Del Mar, Solana Beach.

    Just sayin…

    June 2, 2009 at 6:27 PM #409735
    XBoxBoy
    Participant

    [quote=schizo2buyORnot]San Diego’s inventory of homes for sale is plummeting.[/quote]

    While overall this might be true, I’d just like to point out that La Jolla inventory is at or near record highs. (And growing the last couple of weeks)

    The same seems to be true for Rancho Santa Fe, Del Mar, Solana Beach.

    Just sayin…

    June 2, 2009 at 6:27 PM #409797
    XBoxBoy
    Participant

    [quote=schizo2buyORnot]San Diego’s inventory of homes for sale is plummeting.[/quote]

    While overall this might be true, I’d just like to point out that La Jolla inventory is at or near record highs. (And growing the last couple of weeks)

    The same seems to be true for Rancho Santa Fe, Del Mar, Solana Beach.

    Just sayin…

    June 2, 2009 at 6:27 PM #409946
    XBoxBoy
    Participant

    [quote=schizo2buyORnot]San Diego’s inventory of homes for sale is plummeting.[/quote]

    While overall this might be true, I’d just like to point out that La Jolla inventory is at or near record highs. (And growing the last couple of weeks)

    The same seems to be true for Rancho Santa Fe, Del Mar, Solana Beach.

    Just sayin…

    June 2, 2009 at 7:11 PM #409253
    JustLurking
    Participant

    You are right, XBox. The high end inventory is particularly nuts. There are currently about 75 La Jolla listings at or above $4M. And how many sales closed over $4M so far this year? Two.

    June 2, 2009 at 7:11 PM #409493
    JustLurking
    Participant

    You are right, XBox. The high end inventory is particularly nuts. There are currently about 75 La Jolla listings at or above $4M. And how many sales closed over $4M so far this year? Two.

    June 2, 2009 at 7:11 PM #409740
    JustLurking
    Participant

    You are right, XBox. The high end inventory is particularly nuts. There are currently about 75 La Jolla listings at or above $4M. And how many sales closed over $4M so far this year? Two.

    June 2, 2009 at 7:11 PM #409802
    JustLurking
    Participant

    You are right, XBox. The high end inventory is particularly nuts. There are currently about 75 La Jolla listings at or above $4M. And how many sales closed over $4M so far this year? Two.

    June 2, 2009 at 7:11 PM #409951
    JustLurking
    Participant

    You are right, XBox. The high end inventory is particularly nuts. There are currently about 75 La Jolla listings at or above $4M. And how many sales closed over $4M so far this year? Two.

    June 2, 2009 at 9:15 PM #409313
    Bob
    Participant

    One big difference between California and other bubble states is that here we’ve had state moratoriums off and on for the past six months. The effects of those moratoriums reduced supply, while at the same time, purchasers gobbled up existing supply. Don’t worry, once rates go up, supply will increase.

    June 2, 2009 at 9:15 PM #409553
    Bob
    Participant

    One big difference between California and other bubble states is that here we’ve had state moratoriums off and on for the past six months. The effects of those moratoriums reduced supply, while at the same time, purchasers gobbled up existing supply. Don’t worry, once rates go up, supply will increase.

    June 2, 2009 at 9:15 PM #409800
    Bob
    Participant

    One big difference between California and other bubble states is that here we’ve had state moratoriums off and on for the past six months. The effects of those moratoriums reduced supply, while at the same time, purchasers gobbled up existing supply. Don’t worry, once rates go up, supply will increase.

    June 2, 2009 at 9:15 PM #409861
    Bob
    Participant

    One big difference between California and other bubble states is that here we’ve had state moratoriums off and on for the past six months. The effects of those moratoriums reduced supply, while at the same time, purchasers gobbled up existing supply. Don’t worry, once rates go up, supply will increase.

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