- This topic has 45 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 12 months ago by Eugene.
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November 28, 2007 at 10:05 AM #104435November 28, 2007 at 10:12 AM #104419crParticipant
I heard for the first time in mainstream media some lady on CNBC yesterday say dropping prices are a good thing, because people will actually be able to afford homes.
All the billions in equity you hear people lamenting about homeowners losing was never even their money in the first place. The fact is not everyone can own a home, and there’s still a significant correction underway. Since it’s a hot political topic though, politician’s will pretend to care until a more pressing issue surfaces.
If Congress wants to help, they can take a pay cut and bail out their constituents out of their own pension.
November 28, 2007 at 10:12 AM #104465crParticipantI heard for the first time in mainstream media some lady on CNBC yesterday say dropping prices are a good thing, because people will actually be able to afford homes.
All the billions in equity you hear people lamenting about homeowners losing was never even their money in the first place. The fact is not everyone can own a home, and there’s still a significant correction underway. Since it’s a hot political topic though, politician’s will pretend to care until a more pressing issue surfaces.
If Congress wants to help, they can take a pay cut and bail out their constituents out of their own pension.
November 28, 2007 at 10:12 AM #104446crParticipantI heard for the first time in mainstream media some lady on CNBC yesterday say dropping prices are a good thing, because people will actually be able to afford homes.
All the billions in equity you hear people lamenting about homeowners losing was never even their money in the first place. The fact is not everyone can own a home, and there’s still a significant correction underway. Since it’s a hot political topic though, politician’s will pretend to care until a more pressing issue surfaces.
If Congress wants to help, they can take a pay cut and bail out their constituents out of their own pension.
November 28, 2007 at 10:12 AM #104407crParticipantI heard for the first time in mainstream media some lady on CNBC yesterday say dropping prices are a good thing, because people will actually be able to afford homes.
All the billions in equity you hear people lamenting about homeowners losing was never even their money in the first place. The fact is not everyone can own a home, and there’s still a significant correction underway. Since it’s a hot political topic though, politician’s will pretend to care until a more pressing issue surfaces.
If Congress wants to help, they can take a pay cut and bail out their constituents out of their own pension.
November 28, 2007 at 10:12 AM #104321crParticipantI heard for the first time in mainstream media some lady on CNBC yesterday say dropping prices are a good thing, because people will actually be able to afford homes.
All the billions in equity you hear people lamenting about homeowners losing was never even their money in the first place. The fact is not everyone can own a home, and there’s still a significant correction underway. Since it’s a hot political topic though, politician’s will pretend to care until a more pressing issue surfaces.
If Congress wants to help, they can take a pay cut and bail out their constituents out of their own pension.
November 28, 2007 at 10:17 AM #104429EugeneParticipantFor every responsible renter with enough money to buy a house (even at pre-bubble prices) there are five homeowners who stand to lose tons of money if house values go down.
November 28, 2007 at 10:17 AM #104418EugeneParticipantFor every responsible renter with enough money to buy a house (even at pre-bubble prices) there are five homeowners who stand to lose tons of money if house values go down.
November 28, 2007 at 10:17 AM #104331EugeneParticipantFor every responsible renter with enough money to buy a house (even at pre-bubble prices) there are five homeowners who stand to lose tons of money if house values go down.
November 28, 2007 at 10:17 AM #104456EugeneParticipantFor every responsible renter with enough money to buy a house (even at pre-bubble prices) there are five homeowners who stand to lose tons of money if house values go down.
November 28, 2007 at 10:17 AM #104475EugeneParticipantFor every responsible renter with enough money to buy a house (even at pre-bubble prices) there are five homeowners who stand to lose tons of money if house values go down.
November 28, 2007 at 10:17 AM #104423nostradamusParticipantYes I’m in shock that anyone can justify buying a home now, regardless of their situation (kids, stability, I just like the home, whatever). I’m sure the kids would like it better if you spent that $50k on toys than on depreciation over the next couple months. Sheesh. That’s college tuition right there. That’s private school money. That’s a new Lexus.. that’s… thats… my god I’m rambling.
I did see that SD placed 16 on affordability, and I saw that they tied Detroit… DETROIT! For 3rd place in falling RE prices.
November 28, 2007 at 10:17 AM #104413nostradamusParticipantYes I’m in shock that anyone can justify buying a home now, regardless of their situation (kids, stability, I just like the home, whatever). I’m sure the kids would like it better if you spent that $50k on toys than on depreciation over the next couple months. Sheesh. That’s college tuition right there. That’s private school money. That’s a new Lexus.. that’s… thats… my god I’m rambling.
I did see that SD placed 16 on affordability, and I saw that they tied Detroit… DETROIT! For 3rd place in falling RE prices.
November 28, 2007 at 10:17 AM #104451nostradamusParticipantYes I’m in shock that anyone can justify buying a home now, regardless of their situation (kids, stability, I just like the home, whatever). I’m sure the kids would like it better if you spent that $50k on toys than on depreciation over the next couple months. Sheesh. That’s college tuition right there. That’s private school money. That’s a new Lexus.. that’s… thats… my god I’m rambling.
I did see that SD placed 16 on affordability, and I saw that they tied Detroit… DETROIT! For 3rd place in falling RE prices.
November 28, 2007 at 10:17 AM #104326nostradamusParticipantYes I’m in shock that anyone can justify buying a home now, regardless of their situation (kids, stability, I just like the home, whatever). I’m sure the kids would like it better if you spent that $50k on toys than on depreciation over the next couple months. Sheesh. That’s college tuition right there. That’s private school money. That’s a new Lexus.. that’s… thats… my god I’m rambling.
I did see that SD placed 16 on affordability, and I saw that they tied Detroit… DETROIT! For 3rd place in falling RE prices.
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