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JWM in SD.
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February 28, 2008 at 3:35 PM #162504February 28, 2008 at 4:35 PM #162167
kewp
Participantfelix, could you start a new thread and post up some investment opportunities that you think are worthwhile?
Good idea, I’ll call my broker and create a leveraged hedge fund to short them.
Who wants in?
February 28, 2008 at 4:35 PM #162463Participantfelix, could you start a new thread and post up some investment opportunities that you think are worthwhile?
Good idea, I’ll call my broker and create a leveraged hedge fund to short them.
Who wants in?
February 28, 2008 at 4:35 PM #162477Participantfelix, could you start a new thread and post up some investment opportunities that you think are worthwhile?
Good idea, I’ll call my broker and create a leveraged hedge fund to short them.
Who wants in?
February 28, 2008 at 4:35 PM #162496Participantfelix, could you start a new thread and post up some investment opportunities that you think are worthwhile?
Good idea, I’ll call my broker and create a leveraged hedge fund to short them.
Who wants in?
February 28, 2008 at 4:35 PM #162564Participantfelix, could you start a new thread and post up some investment opportunities that you think are worthwhile?
Good idea, I’ll call my broker and create a leveraged hedge fund to short them.
Who wants in?
February 28, 2008 at 4:56 PM #162181cr
ParticipantShiller’s point though dependent on income growth is valid – it’s the silver lining our short-sighted political jesters fail to see: lower prices mean more people will actually be able to afford houses again.
Shiller is no doubt aware that incomes and jobs are on the decline as this bubble plays out, thus necessitating an even bigger drop in prices.
The question is when – most of us here have a target price in mind that we would consider buying at. For me, it’s still got a ways to go.
People bitter about prices dropping don’t understand that the value of their house is meaningless until they go to sell it. They either paid too much, can’t afford it now, or wish they had sold a year a half ago.
If you can actually afford your home long term, you have nothing to worry about.
February 28, 2008 at 4:56 PM #162478ParticipantShiller’s point though dependent on income growth is valid – it’s the silver lining our short-sighted political jesters fail to see: lower prices mean more people will actually be able to afford houses again.
Shiller is no doubt aware that incomes and jobs are on the decline as this bubble plays out, thus necessitating an even bigger drop in prices.
The question is when – most of us here have a target price in mind that we would consider buying at. For me, it’s still got a ways to go.
People bitter about prices dropping don’t understand that the value of their house is meaningless until they go to sell it. They either paid too much, can’t afford it now, or wish they had sold a year a half ago.
If you can actually afford your home long term, you have nothing to worry about.
February 28, 2008 at 4:56 PM #162492ParticipantShiller’s point though dependent on income growth is valid – it’s the silver lining our short-sighted political jesters fail to see: lower prices mean more people will actually be able to afford houses again.
Shiller is no doubt aware that incomes and jobs are on the decline as this bubble plays out, thus necessitating an even bigger drop in prices.
The question is when – most of us here have a target price in mind that we would consider buying at. For me, it’s still got a ways to go.
People bitter about prices dropping don’t understand that the value of their house is meaningless until they go to sell it. They either paid too much, can’t afford it now, or wish they had sold a year a half ago.
If you can actually afford your home long term, you have nothing to worry about.
February 28, 2008 at 4:56 PM #162511ParticipantShiller’s point though dependent on income growth is valid – it’s the silver lining our short-sighted political jesters fail to see: lower prices mean more people will actually be able to afford houses again.
Shiller is no doubt aware that incomes and jobs are on the decline as this bubble plays out, thus necessitating an even bigger drop in prices.
The question is when – most of us here have a target price in mind that we would consider buying at. For me, it’s still got a ways to go.
People bitter about prices dropping don’t understand that the value of their house is meaningless until they go to sell it. They either paid too much, can’t afford it now, or wish they had sold a year a half ago.
If you can actually afford your home long term, you have nothing to worry about.
February 28, 2008 at 4:56 PM #162579ParticipantShiller’s point though dependent on income growth is valid – it’s the silver lining our short-sighted political jesters fail to see: lower prices mean more people will actually be able to afford houses again.
Shiller is no doubt aware that incomes and jobs are on the decline as this bubble plays out, thus necessitating an even bigger drop in prices.
The question is when – most of us here have a target price in mind that we would consider buying at. For me, it’s still got a ways to go.
People bitter about prices dropping don’t understand that the value of their house is meaningless until they go to sell it. They either paid too much, can’t afford it now, or wish they had sold a year a half ago.
If you can actually afford your home long term, you have nothing to worry about.
February 28, 2008 at 5:00 PM #162196drunkle
Participant“lower prices mean more people will actually be able to afford houses again.”
is that actually a good thing? i thought we were trying to build an oligarchy here…
February 28, 2008 at 5:00 PM #162493Participant“lower prices mean more people will actually be able to afford houses again.”
is that actually a good thing? i thought we were trying to build an oligarchy here…
February 28, 2008 at 5:00 PM #162506Participant“lower prices mean more people will actually be able to afford houses again.”
is that actually a good thing? i thought we were trying to build an oligarchy here…
February 28, 2008 at 5:00 PM #162526Participant“lower prices mean more people will actually be able to afford houses again.”
is that actually a good thing? i thought we were trying to build an oligarchy here…
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