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jpinpb.
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January 14, 2008 at 6:12 PM #11507January 14, 2008 at 7:14 PM #135770
Bugs
ParticipantThe bottom of the market looks like the bottom of the market. Credit terms are tough, underwriting is tough, appraisals are tough and nobody offers the benefit of the doubt. The properties being sold aren’t usually in the best shape and the transactions sometimes get complicated, depending on what’s happening on the seller’s side.
The agents on this board frequently comment that the primo properties you might have the most interest in aren’t among the ones that are listed in a bottomed out market. I dunno that I exactly agree with that but I don’t entirely disagree either.
I cannot emphasize enough how difficult the credit terms are in a down market. Don’t expect the bargain basement interest rates.
January 14, 2008 at 7:14 PM #135967Bugs
ParticipantThe bottom of the market looks like the bottom of the market. Credit terms are tough, underwriting is tough, appraisals are tough and nobody offers the benefit of the doubt. The properties being sold aren’t usually in the best shape and the transactions sometimes get complicated, depending on what’s happening on the seller’s side.
The agents on this board frequently comment that the primo properties you might have the most interest in aren’t among the ones that are listed in a bottomed out market. I dunno that I exactly agree with that but I don’t entirely disagree either.
I cannot emphasize enough how difficult the credit terms are in a down market. Don’t expect the bargain basement interest rates.
January 14, 2008 at 7:14 PM #135971Bugs
ParticipantThe bottom of the market looks like the bottom of the market. Credit terms are tough, underwriting is tough, appraisals are tough and nobody offers the benefit of the doubt. The properties being sold aren’t usually in the best shape and the transactions sometimes get complicated, depending on what’s happening on the seller’s side.
The agents on this board frequently comment that the primo properties you might have the most interest in aren’t among the ones that are listed in a bottomed out market. I dunno that I exactly agree with that but I don’t entirely disagree either.
I cannot emphasize enough how difficult the credit terms are in a down market. Don’t expect the bargain basement interest rates.
January 14, 2008 at 7:14 PM #136027Bugs
ParticipantThe bottom of the market looks like the bottom of the market. Credit terms are tough, underwriting is tough, appraisals are tough and nobody offers the benefit of the doubt. The properties being sold aren’t usually in the best shape and the transactions sometimes get complicated, depending on what’s happening on the seller’s side.
The agents on this board frequently comment that the primo properties you might have the most interest in aren’t among the ones that are listed in a bottomed out market. I dunno that I exactly agree with that but I don’t entirely disagree either.
I cannot emphasize enough how difficult the credit terms are in a down market. Don’t expect the bargain basement interest rates.
January 14, 2008 at 7:14 PM #136071Bugs
ParticipantThe bottom of the market looks like the bottom of the market. Credit terms are tough, underwriting is tough, appraisals are tough and nobody offers the benefit of the doubt. The properties being sold aren’t usually in the best shape and the transactions sometimes get complicated, depending on what’s happening on the seller’s side.
The agents on this board frequently comment that the primo properties you might have the most interest in aren’t among the ones that are listed in a bottomed out market. I dunno that I exactly agree with that but I don’t entirely disagree either.
I cannot emphasize enough how difficult the credit terms are in a down market. Don’t expect the bargain basement interest rates.
January 14, 2008 at 7:32 PM #135785Anonymous
GuestBugs, how about new housing developments? Will new home communities be in abundance here in Temecula and Murrieta since we still have land? I’m not worried about resales at all since I’ll probably be buying brand new.
January 14, 2008 at 7:32 PM #135982Anonymous
GuestBugs, how about new housing developments? Will new home communities be in abundance here in Temecula and Murrieta since we still have land? I’m not worried about resales at all since I’ll probably be buying brand new.
January 14, 2008 at 7:32 PM #135985Anonymous
GuestBugs, how about new housing developments? Will new home communities be in abundance here in Temecula and Murrieta since we still have land? I’m not worried about resales at all since I’ll probably be buying brand new.
January 14, 2008 at 7:32 PM #136042Anonymous
GuestBugs, how about new housing developments? Will new home communities be in abundance here in Temecula and Murrieta since we still have land? I’m not worried about resales at all since I’ll probably be buying brand new.
January 14, 2008 at 7:32 PM #136086Anonymous
GuestBugs, how about new housing developments? Will new home communities be in abundance here in Temecula and Murrieta since we still have land? I’m not worried about resales at all since I’ll probably be buying brand new.
January 14, 2008 at 7:43 PM #135790paramount
ParticipantLand in Temecula? Not really, it was announced last year that Temecula was built-out.
Now there are still some projects on the books that have not been started, but basically Temecula is done.
January 14, 2008 at 7:43 PM #135987paramount
ParticipantLand in Temecula? Not really, it was announced last year that Temecula was built-out.
Now there are still some projects on the books that have not been started, but basically Temecula is done.
January 14, 2008 at 7:43 PM #135990paramount
ParticipantLand in Temecula? Not really, it was announced last year that Temecula was built-out.
Now there are still some projects on the books that have not been started, but basically Temecula is done.
January 14, 2008 at 7:43 PM #136047paramount
ParticipantLand in Temecula? Not really, it was announced last year that Temecula was built-out.
Now there are still some projects on the books that have not been started, but basically Temecula is done.
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