- This topic has 114 replies, 23 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 5 months ago by no_such_reality.
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August 6, 2007 at 1:05 PM #71063August 6, 2007 at 1:17 PM #70955JWM in SDParticipant
Yawn. Yes RB, keep hoping that home prices don’t go down. Maybe if you wish upon a star it might come true…Disneyland is only in the next county.
August 6, 2007 at 1:17 PM #71070JWM in SDParticipantYawn. Yes RB, keep hoping that home prices don’t go down. Maybe if you wish upon a star it might come true…Disneyland is only in the next county.
August 6, 2007 at 1:17 PM #71075JWM in SDParticipantYawn. Yes RB, keep hoping that home prices don’t go down. Maybe if you wish upon a star it might come true…Disneyland is only in the next county.
August 6, 2007 at 1:18 PM #70952no_such_realityParticipantRates are not going insane for those who QUALIFY.
And how did this reduce the qualifying pool by?
The more you have to put down, the higher your credit score, the easier it will be to get a loan.
What percentage of the population has $100,000 to put down?
August 6, 2007 at 1:18 PM #71067no_such_realityParticipantRates are not going insane for those who QUALIFY.
And how did this reduce the qualifying pool by?
The more you have to put down, the higher your credit score, the easier it will be to get a loan.
What percentage of the population has $100,000 to put down?
August 6, 2007 at 1:18 PM #71072no_such_realityParticipantRates are not going insane for those who QUALIFY.
And how did this reduce the qualifying pool by?
The more you have to put down, the higher your credit score, the easier it will be to get a loan.
What percentage of the population has $100,000 to put down?
August 6, 2007 at 2:16 PM #70987SD RealtorParticipantThe main problem is that people are simply impatient. If people had longer horizons such as a few years rather then a few months then I don’t think there would be as much angst where we see posts complaining that prices are not reacting like they should or the market is irrational. The problem is that many people really really really REALLY want to own a home. While it is upsetting to see the median price reports come out monthly and sometimes they are up and other times they are down, it should not really affect your outlook. The latest lurch on Wall Street combined with the secondary market putting the squeeze on mortgage originators fueled some interesting posts here. I think it is nice to hope for large double digit drops in a few months, yet IMO if that does happen it will happen in the less desireable areas. Bugs had some good points… look at sales volumes, look at certain ratios… These are more telling then our untrustworthy median. Have lots of patience.
SD Realtor
August 6, 2007 at 2:16 PM #71103SD RealtorParticipantThe main problem is that people are simply impatient. If people had longer horizons such as a few years rather then a few months then I don’t think there would be as much angst where we see posts complaining that prices are not reacting like they should or the market is irrational. The problem is that many people really really really REALLY want to own a home. While it is upsetting to see the median price reports come out monthly and sometimes they are up and other times they are down, it should not really affect your outlook. The latest lurch on Wall Street combined with the secondary market putting the squeeze on mortgage originators fueled some interesting posts here. I think it is nice to hope for large double digit drops in a few months, yet IMO if that does happen it will happen in the less desireable areas. Bugs had some good points… look at sales volumes, look at certain ratios… These are more telling then our untrustworthy median. Have lots of patience.
SD Realtor
August 6, 2007 at 2:16 PM #71107SD RealtorParticipantThe main problem is that people are simply impatient. If people had longer horizons such as a few years rather then a few months then I don’t think there would be as much angst where we see posts complaining that prices are not reacting like they should or the market is irrational. The problem is that many people really really really REALLY want to own a home. While it is upsetting to see the median price reports come out monthly and sometimes they are up and other times they are down, it should not really affect your outlook. The latest lurch on Wall Street combined with the secondary market putting the squeeze on mortgage originators fueled some interesting posts here. I think it is nice to hope for large double digit drops in a few months, yet IMO if that does happen it will happen in the less desireable areas. Bugs had some good points… look at sales volumes, look at certain ratios… These are more telling then our untrustworthy median. Have lots of patience.
SD Realtor
August 6, 2007 at 2:45 PM #71002HereWeGoParticipantSDR –
Let us know if you see any shifts in demand in the coming weeks. This massive tightening is really only days old at this point.August 6, 2007 at 2:45 PM #71117HereWeGoParticipantSDR –
Let us know if you see any shifts in demand in the coming weeks. This massive tightening is really only days old at this point.August 6, 2007 at 2:45 PM #71120HereWeGoParticipantSDR –
Let us know if you see any shifts in demand in the coming weeks. This massive tightening is really only days old at this point.August 6, 2007 at 3:22 PM #71029SD RealtorParticipantWill do HWG…
As a side note, the monitor that I post (Scripps and a few other zips) as well as the sdr Carmel Valley Monitor all have enough stats in them for some nice analysis. It is simply a matter of somebody taking the raw data and plotting it out. You can get great active pending ratio’s and other stuff that when read weekly is not much to look at but when plotted over several months will yield really useful information.
As a second side note yesterday I was showing homes to a client in Clairemont. Lots of well attended open houses. I peeked at 4 different logs from homes we visited and the numbers 8, 11, 12, and 11 which is not bad for an open house. How serious those people were is another story. Also the two open houses on Reisling near my home in Scripps seemed to have more activity then usual. However I have no clue about the quality of the activity.
SD Realtor
August 6, 2007 at 3:22 PM #71144SD RealtorParticipantWill do HWG…
As a side note, the monitor that I post (Scripps and a few other zips) as well as the sdr Carmel Valley Monitor all have enough stats in them for some nice analysis. It is simply a matter of somebody taking the raw data and plotting it out. You can get great active pending ratio’s and other stuff that when read weekly is not much to look at but when plotted over several months will yield really useful information.
As a second side note yesterday I was showing homes to a client in Clairemont. Lots of well attended open houses. I peeked at 4 different logs from homes we visited and the numbers 8, 11, 12, and 11 which is not bad for an open house. How serious those people were is another story. Also the two open houses on Reisling near my home in Scripps seemed to have more activity then usual. However I have no clue about the quality of the activity.
SD Realtor
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