Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › What recession?
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UCGal.
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December 23, 2008 at 11:16 AM #319854December 23, 2008 at 12:36 PM #319388
Nor-LA-SD-guy
ParticipantYea OK whatever,
At this point I just wish they would stop bidding up the good deals in Temecula, I am starting to seriously think about getting a rental property.
December 23, 2008 at 12:36 PM #319743Nor-LA-SD-guy
ParticipantYea OK whatever,
At this point I just wish they would stop bidding up the good deals in Temecula, I am starting to seriously think about getting a rental property.
December 23, 2008 at 12:36 PM #319792Nor-LA-SD-guy
ParticipantYea OK whatever,
At this point I just wish they would stop bidding up the good deals in Temecula, I am starting to seriously think about getting a rental property.
December 23, 2008 at 12:36 PM #319810Nor-LA-SD-guy
ParticipantYea OK whatever,
At this point I just wish they would stop bidding up the good deals in Temecula, I am starting to seriously think about getting a rental property.
December 23, 2008 at 12:36 PM #319894Nor-LA-SD-guy
ParticipantYea OK whatever,
At this point I just wish they would stop bidding up the good deals in Temecula, I am starting to seriously think about getting a rental property.
December 23, 2008 at 1:00 PM #319402blahblahblah
ParticipantNo surprise about the sales office for Temecula homes — prices there are starting to be sensible again. Of course how many of those packing the sales office will qualify for loans now?
I was in Nordstrom’s (Horton Plaza) last week and it was noticeably emptier than in years past. My guess is that the bottom end and lower middle class are cutting back on expenses and that the upper middle classes are still shopping till they drop at Fashion Valley. Until the $180K/yr “Assistant Vice President in Charge of Lunchtime Meetings and Power Point Presentations” crowd start losing their jobs things probably won’t change too much in the nice neighborhoods.
I am seeing the occassional good deal pop up on the MLS in a nice area. Often they are fixers or flips gone bad.
December 23, 2008 at 1:00 PM #319755blahblahblah
ParticipantNo surprise about the sales office for Temecula homes — prices there are starting to be sensible again. Of course how many of those packing the sales office will qualify for loans now?
I was in Nordstrom’s (Horton Plaza) last week and it was noticeably emptier than in years past. My guess is that the bottom end and lower middle class are cutting back on expenses and that the upper middle classes are still shopping till they drop at Fashion Valley. Until the $180K/yr “Assistant Vice President in Charge of Lunchtime Meetings and Power Point Presentations” crowd start losing their jobs things probably won’t change too much in the nice neighborhoods.
I am seeing the occassional good deal pop up on the MLS in a nice area. Often they are fixers or flips gone bad.
December 23, 2008 at 1:00 PM #319804blahblahblah
ParticipantNo surprise about the sales office for Temecula homes — prices there are starting to be sensible again. Of course how many of those packing the sales office will qualify for loans now?
I was in Nordstrom’s (Horton Plaza) last week and it was noticeably emptier than in years past. My guess is that the bottom end and lower middle class are cutting back on expenses and that the upper middle classes are still shopping till they drop at Fashion Valley. Until the $180K/yr “Assistant Vice President in Charge of Lunchtime Meetings and Power Point Presentations” crowd start losing their jobs things probably won’t change too much in the nice neighborhoods.
I am seeing the occassional good deal pop up on the MLS in a nice area. Often they are fixers or flips gone bad.
December 23, 2008 at 1:00 PM #319823blahblahblah
ParticipantNo surprise about the sales office for Temecula homes — prices there are starting to be sensible again. Of course how many of those packing the sales office will qualify for loans now?
I was in Nordstrom’s (Horton Plaza) last week and it was noticeably emptier than in years past. My guess is that the bottom end and lower middle class are cutting back on expenses and that the upper middle classes are still shopping till they drop at Fashion Valley. Until the $180K/yr “Assistant Vice President in Charge of Lunchtime Meetings and Power Point Presentations” crowd start losing their jobs things probably won’t change too much in the nice neighborhoods.
I am seeing the occassional good deal pop up on the MLS in a nice area. Often they are fixers or flips gone bad.
December 23, 2008 at 1:00 PM #319906blahblahblah
ParticipantNo surprise about the sales office for Temecula homes — prices there are starting to be sensible again. Of course how many of those packing the sales office will qualify for loans now?
I was in Nordstrom’s (Horton Plaza) last week and it was noticeably emptier than in years past. My guess is that the bottom end and lower middle class are cutting back on expenses and that the upper middle classes are still shopping till they drop at Fashion Valley. Until the $180K/yr “Assistant Vice President in Charge of Lunchtime Meetings and Power Point Presentations” crowd start losing their jobs things probably won’t change too much in the nice neighborhoods.
I am seeing the occassional good deal pop up on the MLS in a nice area. Often they are fixers or flips gone bad.
December 23, 2008 at 2:02 PM #319432UCGal
Participant[quote=DWCAP]
This recession is hitting some people VERY hard, and others are not even being touched. If anything, they are better off as prices are plummeting for many of the goods they consume. The media, in its desire to sell stories, is reporting on those who are getting clobbered. They always do this.
[/quote]ITA with this. And this was true during the depression. My grandfather made a fortune during the depression, speculating on various things. He lost it later. But there are going to be people making money, even in a recession.
There are currently major job hits in sectors like construction, architecture, banking, retail sales, auto sales. But there are other industries that are just fine. It sucks if you’re in one of the hard hit sectors.
December 23, 2008 at 2:02 PM #319785UCGal
Participant[quote=DWCAP]
This recession is hitting some people VERY hard, and others are not even being touched. If anything, they are better off as prices are plummeting for many of the goods they consume. The media, in its desire to sell stories, is reporting on those who are getting clobbered. They always do this.
[/quote]ITA with this. And this was true during the depression. My grandfather made a fortune during the depression, speculating on various things. He lost it later. But there are going to be people making money, even in a recession.
There are currently major job hits in sectors like construction, architecture, banking, retail sales, auto sales. But there are other industries that are just fine. It sucks if you’re in one of the hard hit sectors.
December 23, 2008 at 2:02 PM #319835UCGal
Participant[quote=DWCAP]
This recession is hitting some people VERY hard, and others are not even being touched. If anything, they are better off as prices are plummeting for many of the goods they consume. The media, in its desire to sell stories, is reporting on those who are getting clobbered. They always do this.
[/quote]ITA with this. And this was true during the depression. My grandfather made a fortune during the depression, speculating on various things. He lost it later. But there are going to be people making money, even in a recession.
There are currently major job hits in sectors like construction, architecture, banking, retail sales, auto sales. But there are other industries that are just fine. It sucks if you’re in one of the hard hit sectors.
December 23, 2008 at 2:02 PM #319853UCGal
Participant[quote=DWCAP]
This recession is hitting some people VERY hard, and others are not even being touched. If anything, they are better off as prices are plummeting for many of the goods they consume. The media, in its desire to sell stories, is reporting on those who are getting clobbered. They always do this.
[/quote]ITA with this. And this was true during the depression. My grandfather made a fortune during the depression, speculating on various things. He lost it later. But there are going to be people making money, even in a recession.
There are currently major job hits in sectors like construction, architecture, banking, retail sales, auto sales. But there are other industries that are just fine. It sucks if you’re in one of the hard hit sectors.
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