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SD Realtor.
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November 30, 2008 at 5:02 PM #310575November 30, 2008 at 9:05 PM #310159
fredo4
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Fredo
That graph ends in 2001!!!! Please post an updated graph which shows how far we have come down already. Sure we have room to go but that graph tells a very incomplete story.[/quote]The graph ends at the top of the bubble in 2006. From there you just add on all of the case- shiller graphs that we’ve seen over the past couple of years on this blog showing the decline. And the decline is nothing if you compare it to the incline (in relation to the rest of the historical data on the graph).
November 30, 2008 at 9:05 PM #310523Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Fredo
That graph ends in 2001!!!! Please post an updated graph which shows how far we have come down already. Sure we have room to go but that graph tells a very incomplete story.[/quote]The graph ends at the top of the bubble in 2006. From there you just add on all of the case- shiller graphs that we’ve seen over the past couple of years on this blog showing the decline. And the decline is nothing if you compare it to the incline (in relation to the rest of the historical data on the graph).
November 30, 2008 at 9:05 PM #310548Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Fredo
That graph ends in 2001!!!! Please post an updated graph which shows how far we have come down already. Sure we have room to go but that graph tells a very incomplete story.[/quote]The graph ends at the top of the bubble in 2006. From there you just add on all of the case- shiller graphs that we’ve seen over the past couple of years on this blog showing the decline. And the decline is nothing if you compare it to the incline (in relation to the rest of the historical data on the graph).
November 30, 2008 at 9:05 PM #310566Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Fredo
That graph ends in 2001!!!! Please post an updated graph which shows how far we have come down already. Sure we have room to go but that graph tells a very incomplete story.[/quote]The graph ends at the top of the bubble in 2006. From there you just add on all of the case- shiller graphs that we’ve seen over the past couple of years on this blog showing the decline. And the decline is nothing if you compare it to the incline (in relation to the rest of the historical data on the graph).
November 30, 2008 at 9:05 PM #310631Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Fredo
That graph ends in 2001!!!! Please post an updated graph which shows how far we have come down already. Sure we have room to go but that graph tells a very incomplete story.[/quote]The graph ends at the top of the bubble in 2006. From there you just add on all of the case- shiller graphs that we’ve seen over the past couple of years on this blog showing the decline. And the decline is nothing if you compare it to the incline (in relation to the rest of the historical data on the graph).
November 30, 2008 at 9:29 PM #310169sdrealtor
ParticipantThe decline is already about 50% of the incline perhaps more. That isnt nothing.
November 30, 2008 at 9:29 PM #310532ParticipantThe decline is already about 50% of the incline perhaps more. That isnt nothing.
November 30, 2008 at 9:29 PM #310557ParticipantThe decline is already about 50% of the incline perhaps more. That isnt nothing.
November 30, 2008 at 9:29 PM #310576ParticipantThe decline is already about 50% of the incline perhaps more. That isnt nothing.
November 30, 2008 at 9:29 PM #310640ParticipantThe decline is already about 50% of the incline perhaps more. That isnt nothing.
November 30, 2008 at 10:11 PM #310179SD Realtor
Participantmixx your decision really depends on the area you are looking at. If you think that there is not room for depreciation in the more desireable areas passed the summer of 09, I would have to disagree with you. How much can they still decline is the tough question. How long can they still decline? Well look no farther then Japan for an example of a long painful ride down.
If you are thinking of buying in a more modest neighborhood that has already had major declines then you may be in the correct timeframe to at least soak up alot of the risk involved.
If you are considering out of state, of which is not a bad idea at all then look no further then the economy local to that region. A state like Texas has a very robust economy compared to most every other state. Some areas in the southeast are not bad either. I suppose it would strongly depend on the profession you are in.
November 30, 2008 at 10:11 PM #310542Participantmixx your decision really depends on the area you are looking at. If you think that there is not room for depreciation in the more desireable areas passed the summer of 09, I would have to disagree with you. How much can they still decline is the tough question. How long can they still decline? Well look no farther then Japan for an example of a long painful ride down.
If you are thinking of buying in a more modest neighborhood that has already had major declines then you may be in the correct timeframe to at least soak up alot of the risk involved.
If you are considering out of state, of which is not a bad idea at all then look no further then the economy local to that region. A state like Texas has a very robust economy compared to most every other state. Some areas in the southeast are not bad either. I suppose it would strongly depend on the profession you are in.
November 30, 2008 at 10:11 PM #310567Participantmixx your decision really depends on the area you are looking at. If you think that there is not room for depreciation in the more desireable areas passed the summer of 09, I would have to disagree with you. How much can they still decline is the tough question. How long can they still decline? Well look no farther then Japan for an example of a long painful ride down.
If you are thinking of buying in a more modest neighborhood that has already had major declines then you may be in the correct timeframe to at least soak up alot of the risk involved.
If you are considering out of state, of which is not a bad idea at all then look no further then the economy local to that region. A state like Texas has a very robust economy compared to most every other state. Some areas in the southeast are not bad either. I suppose it would strongly depend on the profession you are in.
November 30, 2008 at 10:11 PM #310586Participantmixx your decision really depends on the area you are looking at. If you think that there is not room for depreciation in the more desireable areas passed the summer of 09, I would have to disagree with you. How much can they still decline is the tough question. How long can they still decline? Well look no farther then Japan for an example of a long painful ride down.
If you are thinking of buying in a more modest neighborhood that has already had major declines then you may be in the correct timeframe to at least soak up alot of the risk involved.
If you are considering out of state, of which is not a bad idea at all then look no further then the economy local to that region. A state like Texas has a very robust economy compared to most every other state. Some areas in the southeast are not bad either. I suppose it would strongly depend on the profession you are in.
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