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January 14, 2008 at 8:25 PM #136074January 14, 2008 at 8:25 PM #136099paramountParticipant
I think there will be an over-correction/reaction.
When banks are basically lending no money, they will have over-reacted.
January 14, 2008 at 8:25 PM #136141paramountParticipantI think there will be an over-correction/reaction.
When banks are basically lending no money, they will have over-reacted.
January 14, 2008 at 8:33 PM #135856asragovParticipantAt the bottom, the general attitude will be “real estate is a terrible investment. It will never bounce back.”
When the prevailing sentiment is very negative (and not “it will be over soon”), then it will be time to buy.
Sentiment is still very positive, or at least not all that negative. This website and others like it are still in the minority.
January 14, 2008 at 8:33 PM #136054asragovParticipantAt the bottom, the general attitude will be “real estate is a terrible investment. It will never bounce back.”
When the prevailing sentiment is very negative (and not “it will be over soon”), then it will be time to buy.
Sentiment is still very positive, or at least not all that negative. This website and others like it are still in the minority.
January 14, 2008 at 8:33 PM #136090asragovParticipantAt the bottom, the general attitude will be “real estate is a terrible investment. It will never bounce back.”
When the prevailing sentiment is very negative (and not “it will be over soon”), then it will be time to buy.
Sentiment is still very positive, or at least not all that negative. This website and others like it are still in the minority.
January 14, 2008 at 8:33 PM #136115asragovParticipantAt the bottom, the general attitude will be “real estate is a terrible investment. It will never bounce back.”
When the prevailing sentiment is very negative (and not “it will be over soon”), then it will be time to buy.
Sentiment is still very positive, or at least not all that negative. This website and others like it are still in the minority.
January 14, 2008 at 8:33 PM #136156asragovParticipantAt the bottom, the general attitude will be “real estate is a terrible investment. It will never bounce back.”
When the prevailing sentiment is very negative (and not “it will be over soon”), then it will be time to buy.
Sentiment is still very positive, or at least not all that negative. This website and others like it are still in the minority.
January 14, 2008 at 8:34 PM #135851little ladyParticipant“The 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.”
I bought in November ’95 and moved in Jan ’96. The credit was easy, I got a 6% interest rate, the appraisal was easy, the seller’s had to fix it up some but other than that, there were no complications…….I got really upset when the interest rates started falling after I bought my house. The houses dropped a little further and I could’ve got a little bigger and better house. All my friends who bought around that time had the same experience.
January 14, 2008 at 8:34 PM #136049little ladyParticipant“The 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.”
I bought in November ’95 and moved in Jan ’96. The credit was easy, I got a 6% interest rate, the appraisal was easy, the seller’s had to fix it up some but other than that, there were no complications…….I got really upset when the interest rates started falling after I bought my house. The houses dropped a little further and I could’ve got a little bigger and better house. All my friends who bought around that time had the same experience.
January 14, 2008 at 8:34 PM #136050little ladyParticipant“The 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.”
I bought in November ’95 and moved in Jan ’96. The credit was easy, I got a 6% interest rate, the appraisal was easy, the seller’s had to fix it up some but other than that, there were no complications…….I got really upset when the interest rates started falling after I bought my house. The houses dropped a little further and I could’ve got a little bigger and better house. All my friends who bought around that time had the same experience.
January 14, 2008 at 8:34 PM #136085little ladyParticipant“The 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.”
I bought in November ’95 and moved in Jan ’96. The credit was easy, I got a 6% interest rate, the appraisal was easy, the seller’s had to fix it up some but other than that, there were no complications…….I got really upset when the interest rates started falling after I bought my house. The houses dropped a little further and I could’ve got a little bigger and better house. All my friends who bought around that time had the same experience.
January 14, 2008 at 8:34 PM #136110little ladyParticipant“The 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.”
I bought in November ’95 and moved in Jan ’96. The credit was easy, I got a 6% interest rate, the appraisal was easy, the seller’s had to fix it up some but other than that, there were no complications…….I got really upset when the interest rates started falling after I bought my house. The houses dropped a little further and I could’ve got a little bigger and better house. All my friends who bought around that time had the same experience.
January 14, 2008 at 8:34 PM #136151little ladyParticipant“The 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.”
I bought in November ’95 and moved in Jan ’96. The credit was easy, I got a 6% interest rate, the appraisal was easy, the seller’s had to fix it up some but other than that, there were no complications…….I got really upset when the interest rates started falling after I bought my house. The houses dropped a little further and I could’ve got a little bigger and better house. All my friends who bought around that time had the same experience.
January 14, 2008 at 8:41 PM #135871AnonymousGuestIMO we are in stage 3 of a 5-stage descent. Stage 4 will begin when more companies announce downsizing leading to layoffs and more foreclosures. Stage 5 (the bottom) is a global divot but China’s lookin’ good.
I think there will be an over-correction/reaction.
When banks are basically lending no money, they will have over-reacted.
ok, ok, but will somebody tell me when there will be builders building new homes here in Murrieta at realistic prices? Anywhere from $75-$100 sf?
I am mentally worn out!
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