wow! prices have already dropped to fortune magazine’s 5 year prediction? in only 6 months? that must mean that the prediction was totally right in amount, just way off in timing. sign me up! where should i buy my next house and who should i pay to help me?
wow! prices have already dropped to fortune magazine’s 5 year prediction? in only 6 months? that must mean that the prediction was totally right in amount, just way off in timing. sign me up! where should i buy my next house and who should i pay to help me?
wow! prices have already dropped to fortune magazine’s 5 year prediction? in only 6 months? that must mean that the prediction was totally right in amount, just way off in timing. sign me up! where should i buy my next house and who should i pay to help me?
wow! prices have already dropped to fortune magazine’s 5 year prediction? in only 6 months? that must mean that the prediction was totally right in amount, just way off in timing. sign me up! where should i buy my next house and who should i pay to help me?
The Housing Affordability Index rose 3.0 points in October to 118.8, its best showing since March 2005, indicating the family earning the median income had 118.8% of the funds necessary to buy the median priced home with a conventional mortgage.
The Housing Affordability Index rose 3.0 points in October to 118.8, its best showing since March 2005, indicating the family earning the median income had 118.8% of the funds necessary to buy the median priced home with a conventional mortgage.
The Housing Affordability Index rose 3.0 points in October to 118.8, its best showing since March 2005, indicating the family earning the median income had 118.8% of the funds necessary to buy the median priced home with a conventional mortgage.
The Housing Affordability Index rose 3.0 points in October to 118.8, its best showing since March 2005, indicating the family earning the median income had 118.8% of the funds necessary to buy the median priced home with a conventional mortgage.
The Housing Affordability Index rose 3.0 points in October to 118.8, its best showing since March 2005, indicating the family earning the median income had 118.8% of the funds necessary to buy the median priced home with a conventional mortgage.
Thanks RO, we know we are getting closer. We predicted it, remember? From your previous post it looked like you were going to crunch a bunch of numbers for us on actual properties and show us something that we didn’t know about, but which you were claiming to have observed.
Why don’t you admit you are playing “catch up” and drop the vexatious approach. It won’t take long. You can still present contradictory or optimistic opinions from a factual base.
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