- This topic has 185 replies, 27 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 3 months ago by
sdrealtor.
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January 21, 2008 at 11:28 AM #140047January 21, 2008 at 11:31 AM #139743
(former)FormerSanDiegan
ParticipantFor the record, I think we are still at least another 10% from the bottom in San Diego prices. But one thing is true, it’s clearly a better time to buy now than, say 2005.
But, I’m not ready to jump back in. The water is murky still.January 21, 2008 at 11:31 AM #139959ParticipantFor the record, I think we are still at least another 10% from the bottom in San Diego prices. But one thing is true, it’s clearly a better time to buy now than, say 2005.
But, I’m not ready to jump back in. The water is murky still.January 21, 2008 at 11:31 AM #139980ParticipantFor the record, I think we are still at least another 10% from the bottom in San Diego prices. But one thing is true, it’s clearly a better time to buy now than, say 2005.
But, I’m not ready to jump back in. The water is murky still.January 21, 2008 at 11:31 AM #140009ParticipantFor the record, I think we are still at least another 10% from the bottom in San Diego prices. But one thing is true, it’s clearly a better time to buy now than, say 2005.
But, I’m not ready to jump back in. The water is murky still.January 21, 2008 at 11:31 AM #140053ParticipantFor the record, I think we are still at least another 10% from the bottom in San Diego prices. But one thing is true, it’s clearly a better time to buy now than, say 2005.
But, I’m not ready to jump back in. The water is murky still.January 21, 2008 at 11:34 AM #139753Bugs
ParticipantI had to check the date. For a moment I thought I might have slept all the way through 2008, 2009, and 2010.
But yeah, we need a continued influx of positive thinkers and happy buyers like S2B to purchase the existing inventory. After all, we still have lots more must-sell properties in our pipeline and they eventually all have to be sold off before the market can stabilize.
If everyone were to simultaneously came to a rational understanding of where we really are in the cycle the pace of sales would fall to near zero. There wouldn’t be any sales until the banks were forced to mark to market. At that point all the sellers in between would lose that paper equity all at once instead of in bits and pieces.
Nope, better for us all if the market bleeds out over a couple or more years. That’s why we need to cheer folks like S2B on. Who knows, maybe she’ll will be able to talk her relatives into participating, too.
Just remember, it’s a pie. In order for there to be winners there also have to be losers.
January 21, 2008 at 11:34 AM #139969ParticipantI had to check the date. For a moment I thought I might have slept all the way through 2008, 2009, and 2010.
But yeah, we need a continued influx of positive thinkers and happy buyers like S2B to purchase the existing inventory. After all, we still have lots more must-sell properties in our pipeline and they eventually all have to be sold off before the market can stabilize.
If everyone were to simultaneously came to a rational understanding of where we really are in the cycle the pace of sales would fall to near zero. There wouldn’t be any sales until the banks were forced to mark to market. At that point all the sellers in between would lose that paper equity all at once instead of in bits and pieces.
Nope, better for us all if the market bleeds out over a couple or more years. That’s why we need to cheer folks like S2B on. Who knows, maybe she’ll will be able to talk her relatives into participating, too.
Just remember, it’s a pie. In order for there to be winners there also have to be losers.
January 21, 2008 at 11:34 AM #139990ParticipantI had to check the date. For a moment I thought I might have slept all the way through 2008, 2009, and 2010.
But yeah, we need a continued influx of positive thinkers and happy buyers like S2B to purchase the existing inventory. After all, we still have lots more must-sell properties in our pipeline and they eventually all have to be sold off before the market can stabilize.
If everyone were to simultaneously came to a rational understanding of where we really are in the cycle the pace of sales would fall to near zero. There wouldn’t be any sales until the banks were forced to mark to market. At that point all the sellers in between would lose that paper equity all at once instead of in bits and pieces.
Nope, better for us all if the market bleeds out over a couple or more years. That’s why we need to cheer folks like S2B on. Who knows, maybe she’ll will be able to talk her relatives into participating, too.
Just remember, it’s a pie. In order for there to be winners there also have to be losers.
January 21, 2008 at 11:34 AM #140019ParticipantI had to check the date. For a moment I thought I might have slept all the way through 2008, 2009, and 2010.
But yeah, we need a continued influx of positive thinkers and happy buyers like S2B to purchase the existing inventory. After all, we still have lots more must-sell properties in our pipeline and they eventually all have to be sold off before the market can stabilize.
If everyone were to simultaneously came to a rational understanding of where we really are in the cycle the pace of sales would fall to near zero. There wouldn’t be any sales until the banks were forced to mark to market. At that point all the sellers in between would lose that paper equity all at once instead of in bits and pieces.
Nope, better for us all if the market bleeds out over a couple or more years. That’s why we need to cheer folks like S2B on. Who knows, maybe she’ll will be able to talk her relatives into participating, too.
Just remember, it’s a pie. In order for there to be winners there also have to be losers.
January 21, 2008 at 11:34 AM #140061ParticipantI had to check the date. For a moment I thought I might have slept all the way through 2008, 2009, and 2010.
But yeah, we need a continued influx of positive thinkers and happy buyers like S2B to purchase the existing inventory. After all, we still have lots more must-sell properties in our pipeline and they eventually all have to be sold off before the market can stabilize.
If everyone were to simultaneously came to a rational understanding of where we really are in the cycle the pace of sales would fall to near zero. There wouldn’t be any sales until the banks were forced to mark to market. At that point all the sellers in between would lose that paper equity all at once instead of in bits and pieces.
Nope, better for us all if the market bleeds out over a couple or more years. That’s why we need to cheer folks like S2B on. Who knows, maybe she’ll will be able to talk her relatives into participating, too.
Just remember, it’s a pie. In order for there to be winners there also have to be losers.
January 21, 2008 at 11:35 AM #139748Ex-SD
ParticipantOh, he used to post here all right….he wrote post after post and all were full of nonsense, just like the one that started this thread. Many of us told him to go ahead and buy (to call his bluff) but obviously he didn’t and he probably won’t this time either. The guy is a troll. If you feed the troll, he will continue to thrive……ignore him and he’ll go away again for a while. He loves to suck people into his convoluted theories and then argue with them, using more nonsensical logic. Personally, I peg him for a “Johnny No Money” who can’t afford squat.
January 21, 2008 at 11:35 AM #139964ParticipantOh, he used to post here all right….he wrote post after post and all were full of nonsense, just like the one that started this thread. Many of us told him to go ahead and buy (to call his bluff) but obviously he didn’t and he probably won’t this time either. The guy is a troll. If you feed the troll, he will continue to thrive……ignore him and he’ll go away again for a while. He loves to suck people into his convoluted theories and then argue with them, using more nonsensical logic. Personally, I peg him for a “Johnny No Money” who can’t afford squat.
January 21, 2008 at 11:35 AM #139985ParticipantOh, he used to post here all right….he wrote post after post and all were full of nonsense, just like the one that started this thread. Many of us told him to go ahead and buy (to call his bluff) but obviously he didn’t and he probably won’t this time either. The guy is a troll. If you feed the troll, he will continue to thrive……ignore him and he’ll go away again for a while. He loves to suck people into his convoluted theories and then argue with them, using more nonsensical logic. Personally, I peg him for a “Johnny No Money” who can’t afford squat.
January 21, 2008 at 11:35 AM #140014ParticipantOh, he used to post here all right….he wrote post after post and all were full of nonsense, just like the one that started this thread. Many of us told him to go ahead and buy (to call his bluff) but obviously he didn’t and he probably won’t this time either. The guy is a troll. If you feed the troll, he will continue to thrive……ignore him and he’ll go away again for a while. He loves to suck people into his convoluted theories and then argue with them, using more nonsensical logic. Personally, I peg him for a “Johnny No Money” who can’t afford squat.
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