- This topic has 140 replies, 13 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 10 months ago by (former)FormerSanDiegan.
-
AuthorPosts
-
January 17, 2008 at 12:55 PM #137620January 17, 2008 at 1:56 PM #137353EugeneParticipant
if it is a screaming deal, jump on it.
My family is too big for that place, I need at least 4 bedrooms. My point is that we’re not as out of whack with fundamendals as people think. With these ultra-low interest rates, unless there’s an economic depression in San Diego, by the summer we might see some sort of stabilization at the low end.
If I had to guess, this guy is sucker fishing. Maybe he has SS appliances and berber carpet and is trying to get a luxery premium.
It’s an apartment complex. Monarch took their second phase of condos and started leasing them. So they have a whole lot of those $2200/month condos.
January 17, 2008 at 1:56 PM #137558EugeneParticipantif it is a screaming deal, jump on it.
My family is too big for that place, I need at least 4 bedrooms. My point is that we’re not as out of whack with fundamendals as people think. With these ultra-low interest rates, unless there’s an economic depression in San Diego, by the summer we might see some sort of stabilization at the low end.
If I had to guess, this guy is sucker fishing. Maybe he has SS appliances and berber carpet and is trying to get a luxery premium.
It’s an apartment complex. Monarch took their second phase of condos and started leasing them. So they have a whole lot of those $2200/month condos.
January 17, 2008 at 1:56 PM #137587EugeneParticipantif it is a screaming deal, jump on it.
My family is too big for that place, I need at least 4 bedrooms. My point is that we’re not as out of whack with fundamendals as people think. With these ultra-low interest rates, unless there’s an economic depression in San Diego, by the summer we might see some sort of stabilization at the low end.
If I had to guess, this guy is sucker fishing. Maybe he has SS appliances and berber carpet and is trying to get a luxery premium.
It’s an apartment complex. Monarch took their second phase of condos and started leasing them. So they have a whole lot of those $2200/month condos.
January 17, 2008 at 1:56 PM #137614EugeneParticipantif it is a screaming deal, jump on it.
My family is too big for that place, I need at least 4 bedrooms. My point is that we’re not as out of whack with fundamendals as people think. With these ultra-low interest rates, unless there’s an economic depression in San Diego, by the summer we might see some sort of stabilization at the low end.
If I had to guess, this guy is sucker fishing. Maybe he has SS appliances and berber carpet and is trying to get a luxery premium.
It’s an apartment complex. Monarch took their second phase of condos and started leasing them. So they have a whole lot of those $2200/month condos.
January 17, 2008 at 1:56 PM #137655EugeneParticipantif it is a screaming deal, jump on it.
My family is too big for that place, I need at least 4 bedrooms. My point is that we’re not as out of whack with fundamendals as people think. With these ultra-low interest rates, unless there’s an economic depression in San Diego, by the summer we might see some sort of stabilization at the low end.
If I had to guess, this guy is sucker fishing. Maybe he has SS appliances and berber carpet and is trying to get a luxery premium.
It’s an apartment complex. Monarch took their second phase of condos and started leasing them. So they have a whole lot of those $2200/month condos.
January 17, 2008 at 1:57 PM #137357barnaby33ParticipantHow many of those adjustable rate morgages had a low teaser rate? I
Without answering your question, let me one up you. Who would have taken out an adjustable without a teaser rate? Interest rates were at multi-generational lows. That screams fixed rate, so in order to steer people to adjustables the teaser was used.
Josh
January 17, 2008 at 1:57 PM #137563barnaby33ParticipantHow many of those adjustable rate morgages had a low teaser rate? I
Without answering your question, let me one up you. Who would have taken out an adjustable without a teaser rate? Interest rates were at multi-generational lows. That screams fixed rate, so in order to steer people to adjustables the teaser was used.
Josh
January 17, 2008 at 1:57 PM #137592barnaby33ParticipantHow many of those adjustable rate morgages had a low teaser rate? I
Without answering your question, let me one up you. Who would have taken out an adjustable without a teaser rate? Interest rates were at multi-generational lows. That screams fixed rate, so in order to steer people to adjustables the teaser was used.
Josh
January 17, 2008 at 1:57 PM #137619barnaby33ParticipantHow many of those adjustable rate morgages had a low teaser rate? I
Without answering your question, let me one up you. Who would have taken out an adjustable without a teaser rate? Interest rates were at multi-generational lows. That screams fixed rate, so in order to steer people to adjustables the teaser was used.
Josh
January 17, 2008 at 1:57 PM #137660barnaby33ParticipantHow many of those adjustable rate morgages had a low teaser rate? I
Without answering your question, let me one up you. Who would have taken out an adjustable without a teaser rate? Interest rates were at multi-generational lows. That screams fixed rate, so in order to steer people to adjustables the teaser was used.
Josh
January 17, 2008 at 2:22 PM #137367drunkleParticipanti suspect the only way people could afford to buy at 04-07 inflated levels was with the use of neg am type teaser type poke me in the brown eye with a sharp stick type loans. throw in the “guarantee” of increasing home prices, the promise of easy refinancing and you end up with “the highest rate of homeownership in history”.
these records, this data has got to be out there somewhere.
January 17, 2008 at 2:22 PM #137573drunkleParticipanti suspect the only way people could afford to buy at 04-07 inflated levels was with the use of neg am type teaser type poke me in the brown eye with a sharp stick type loans. throw in the “guarantee” of increasing home prices, the promise of easy refinancing and you end up with “the highest rate of homeownership in history”.
these records, this data has got to be out there somewhere.
January 17, 2008 at 2:22 PM #137603drunkleParticipanti suspect the only way people could afford to buy at 04-07 inflated levels was with the use of neg am type teaser type poke me in the brown eye with a sharp stick type loans. throw in the “guarantee” of increasing home prices, the promise of easy refinancing and you end up with “the highest rate of homeownership in history”.
these records, this data has got to be out there somewhere.
January 17, 2008 at 2:22 PM #137629drunkleParticipanti suspect the only way people could afford to buy at 04-07 inflated levels was with the use of neg am type teaser type poke me in the brown eye with a sharp stick type loans. throw in the “guarantee” of increasing home prices, the promise of easy refinancing and you end up with “the highest rate of homeownership in history”.
these records, this data has got to be out there somewhere.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.