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(former)FormerSanDiegan.
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May 11, 2011 at 1:25 PM #695671May 11, 2011 at 1:34 PM #694487
bearishgurl
ParticipantOTOH, Fannie/Freddie is in place to assist homebuyers in Salinas :=) A $483K conforming limit is more than adequate for this purpose.
May 11, 2011 at 1:34 PM #694571bearishgurl
ParticipantOTOH, Fannie/Freddie is in place to assist homebuyers in Salinas :=) A $483K conforming limit is more than adequate for this purpose.
May 11, 2011 at 1:34 PM #695175bearishgurl
ParticipantOTOH, Fannie/Freddie is in place to assist homebuyers in Salinas :=) A $483K conforming limit is more than adequate for this purpose.
May 11, 2011 at 1:34 PM #695324bearishgurl
ParticipantOTOH, Fannie/Freddie is in place to assist homebuyers in Salinas :=) A $483K conforming limit is more than adequate for this purpose.
May 11, 2011 at 1:34 PM #695676bearishgurl
ParticipantOTOH, Fannie/Freddie is in place to assist homebuyers in Salinas :=) A $483K conforming limit is more than adequate for this purpose.
May 11, 2011 at 9:44 PM #694694paramount
ParticipantSince many piggs are part of the FIRE industries it comes as no surprise so many are pooh-poohing the article and notion that real estate still has a ways to fall. It’s local, it’s this, it’s that, bla bla bla.
Makes perfect sense to me: at some point market forces will overpower gov’t intervention and find true equilibrium.
May 11, 2011 at 9:44 PM #694778paramount
ParticipantSince many piggs are part of the FIRE industries it comes as no surprise so many are pooh-poohing the article and notion that real estate still has a ways to fall. It’s local, it’s this, it’s that, bla bla bla.
Makes perfect sense to me: at some point market forces will overpower gov’t intervention and find true equilibrium.
May 11, 2011 at 9:44 PM #695383paramount
ParticipantSince many piggs are part of the FIRE industries it comes as no surprise so many are pooh-poohing the article and notion that real estate still has a ways to fall. It’s local, it’s this, it’s that, bla bla bla.
Makes perfect sense to me: at some point market forces will overpower gov’t intervention and find true equilibrium.
May 11, 2011 at 9:44 PM #695530paramount
ParticipantSince many piggs are part of the FIRE industries it comes as no surprise so many are pooh-poohing the article and notion that real estate still has a ways to fall. It’s local, it’s this, it’s that, bla bla bla.
Makes perfect sense to me: at some point market forces will overpower gov’t intervention and find true equilibrium.
May 11, 2011 at 9:44 PM #695885paramount
ParticipantSince many piggs are part of the FIRE industries it comes as no surprise so many are pooh-poohing the article and notion that real estate still has a ways to fall. It’s local, it’s this, it’s that, bla bla bla.
Makes perfect sense to me: at some point market forces will overpower gov’t intervention and find true equilibrium.
May 11, 2011 at 9:57 PM #694704bearishgurl
Participant[quote=paramount]Since many piggs are part of the FIRE industries it comes as no surprise so many are pooh-poohing the article and notion that real estate still has a ways to fall. It’s local, it’s this, it’s that, bla bla bla.
Makes perfect sense to me: at some point market forces will overpower gov’t intervention and find true equilibrium.[/quote]
paramount, it’s very simple. Your (bolded) statement is correct with a caveat. “Market forces” are comprised of human buyers and they are different in different locations. Some “market forces” are far more dependent on “gov’t intervention” than others. Those are ARE dependent on “gov’t intervention” will have to offer less in the markets they shop in if the government lowers their loan limit that they will guarantee or pulls out entirely. The markets they DON’T shop in (because they can’t possibly qualify to buy in them) will not be affected by less government intervention.
May 11, 2011 at 9:57 PM #694788bearishgurl
Participant[quote=paramount]Since many piggs are part of the FIRE industries it comes as no surprise so many are pooh-poohing the article and notion that real estate still has a ways to fall. It’s local, it’s this, it’s that, bla bla bla.
Makes perfect sense to me: at some point market forces will overpower gov’t intervention and find true equilibrium.[/quote]
paramount, it’s very simple. Your (bolded) statement is correct with a caveat. “Market forces” are comprised of human buyers and they are different in different locations. Some “market forces” are far more dependent on “gov’t intervention” than others. Those are ARE dependent on “gov’t intervention” will have to offer less in the markets they shop in if the government lowers their loan limit that they will guarantee or pulls out entirely. The markets they DON’T shop in (because they can’t possibly qualify to buy in them) will not be affected by less government intervention.
May 11, 2011 at 9:57 PM #695393bearishgurl
Participant[quote=paramount]Since many piggs are part of the FIRE industries it comes as no surprise so many are pooh-poohing the article and notion that real estate still has a ways to fall. It’s local, it’s this, it’s that, bla bla bla.
Makes perfect sense to me: at some point market forces will overpower gov’t intervention and find true equilibrium.[/quote]
paramount, it’s very simple. Your (bolded) statement is correct with a caveat. “Market forces” are comprised of human buyers and they are different in different locations. Some “market forces” are far more dependent on “gov’t intervention” than others. Those are ARE dependent on “gov’t intervention” will have to offer less in the markets they shop in if the government lowers their loan limit that they will guarantee or pulls out entirely. The markets they DON’T shop in (because they can’t possibly qualify to buy in them) will not be affected by less government intervention.
May 11, 2011 at 9:57 PM #695540bearishgurl
Participant[quote=paramount]Since many piggs are part of the FIRE industries it comes as no surprise so many are pooh-poohing the article and notion that real estate still has a ways to fall. It’s local, it’s this, it’s that, bla bla bla.
Makes perfect sense to me: at some point market forces will overpower gov’t intervention and find true equilibrium.[/quote]
paramount, it’s very simple. Your (bolded) statement is correct with a caveat. “Market forces” are comprised of human buyers and they are different in different locations. Some “market forces” are far more dependent on “gov’t intervention” than others. Those are ARE dependent on “gov’t intervention” will have to offer less in the markets they shop in if the government lowers their loan limit that they will guarantee or pulls out entirely. The markets they DON’T shop in (because they can’t possibly qualify to buy in them) will not be affected by less government intervention.
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