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May 10, 2009 at 2:23 PM #396682May 10, 2009 at 2:37 PM #396022EugeneParticipant
You can rent the average $500k crap shack in SD for what, $2k max per month? That’s being generous of course. In 1 year you paid $24k for rent then. Say you buy it instead. IMO you will lose at least 10% in one year.
So you should wait till your expected 10% yearly drop is less than a year worth of rent, is that your position?
May 10, 2009 at 2:37 PM #396273EugeneParticipantYou can rent the average $500k crap shack in SD for what, $2k max per month? That’s being generous of course. In 1 year you paid $24k for rent then. Say you buy it instead. IMO you will lose at least 10% in one year.
So you should wait till your expected 10% yearly drop is less than a year worth of rent, is that your position?
May 10, 2009 at 2:37 PM #396495EugeneParticipantYou can rent the average $500k crap shack in SD for what, $2k max per month? That’s being generous of course. In 1 year you paid $24k for rent then. Say you buy it instead. IMO you will lose at least 10% in one year.
So you should wait till your expected 10% yearly drop is less than a year worth of rent, is that your position?
May 10, 2009 at 2:37 PM #396549EugeneParticipantYou can rent the average $500k crap shack in SD for what, $2k max per month? That’s being generous of course. In 1 year you paid $24k for rent then. Say you buy it instead. IMO you will lose at least 10% in one year.
So you should wait till your expected 10% yearly drop is less than a year worth of rent, is that your position?
May 10, 2009 at 2:37 PM #396692EugeneParticipantYou can rent the average $500k crap shack in SD for what, $2k max per month? That’s being generous of course. In 1 year you paid $24k for rent then. Say you buy it instead. IMO you will lose at least 10% in one year.
So you should wait till your expected 10% yearly drop is less than a year worth of rent, is that your position?
May 10, 2009 at 2:58 PM #396036SD RealtorParticipantThe buyers I am working with right now are a mix of people. All are owner occupied, some are first timers some are people who sold within the past few years and have been renting. A few a military, some are teachers and other state/county employees. Some are engineers, some are biotech, a couple in legal and medical as well. Most have 20 percent down, a couple are fha.
Some want to buy immediately and others are hoping for more depreciation. All of them are very frustrated by the market right now. Making a generalization about the purchasing power of potential buyers is a huge error. People don’t even need to ask out loud who is buying as we have had many posters on this very board make purchases in the last year. After all, we are spposed to be the smart ones right?May 10, 2009 at 2:58 PM #396288SD RealtorParticipantThe buyers I am working with right now are a mix of people. All are owner occupied, some are first timers some are people who sold within the past few years and have been renting. A few a military, some are teachers and other state/county employees. Some are engineers, some are biotech, a couple in legal and medical as well. Most have 20 percent down, a couple are fha.
Some want to buy immediately and others are hoping for more depreciation. All of them are very frustrated by the market right now. Making a generalization about the purchasing power of potential buyers is a huge error. People don’t even need to ask out loud who is buying as we have had many posters on this very board make purchases in the last year. After all, we are spposed to be the smart ones right?May 10, 2009 at 2:58 PM #396510SD RealtorParticipantThe buyers I am working with right now are a mix of people. All are owner occupied, some are first timers some are people who sold within the past few years and have been renting. A few a military, some are teachers and other state/county employees. Some are engineers, some are biotech, a couple in legal and medical as well. Most have 20 percent down, a couple are fha.
Some want to buy immediately and others are hoping for more depreciation. All of them are very frustrated by the market right now. Making a generalization about the purchasing power of potential buyers is a huge error. People don’t even need to ask out loud who is buying as we have had many posters on this very board make purchases in the last year. After all, we are spposed to be the smart ones right?May 10, 2009 at 2:58 PM #396564SD RealtorParticipantThe buyers I am working with right now are a mix of people. All are owner occupied, some are first timers some are people who sold within the past few years and have been renting. A few a military, some are teachers and other state/county employees. Some are engineers, some are biotech, a couple in legal and medical as well. Most have 20 percent down, a couple are fha.
Some want to buy immediately and others are hoping for more depreciation. All of them are very frustrated by the market right now. Making a generalization about the purchasing power of potential buyers is a huge error. People don’t even need to ask out loud who is buying as we have had many posters on this very board make purchases in the last year. After all, we are spposed to be the smart ones right?May 10, 2009 at 2:58 PM #396707SD RealtorParticipantThe buyers I am working with right now are a mix of people. All are owner occupied, some are first timers some are people who sold within the past few years and have been renting. A few a military, some are teachers and other state/county employees. Some are engineers, some are biotech, a couple in legal and medical as well. Most have 20 percent down, a couple are fha.
Some want to buy immediately and others are hoping for more depreciation. All of them are very frustrated by the market right now. Making a generalization about the purchasing power of potential buyers is a huge error. People don’t even need to ask out loud who is buying as we have had many posters on this very board make purchases in the last year. After all, we are spposed to be the smart ones right?May 10, 2009 at 2:59 PM #396041nostradamusParticipantNo, you should wait until the cost of owning is equal to or less than the cost of renting. So rents have to rise or home prices have to fall.
I bought in 1998.
May 10, 2009 at 2:59 PM #396292nostradamusParticipantNo, you should wait until the cost of owning is equal to or less than the cost of renting. So rents have to rise or home prices have to fall.
I bought in 1998.
May 10, 2009 at 2:59 PM #396515nostradamusParticipantNo, you should wait until the cost of owning is equal to or less than the cost of renting. So rents have to rise or home prices have to fall.
I bought in 1998.
May 10, 2009 at 2:59 PM #396569nostradamusParticipantNo, you should wait until the cost of owning is equal to or less than the cost of renting. So rents have to rise or home prices have to fall.
I bought in 1998.
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