Forum Replies Created
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AuthorPosts
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4plexowner
Participant“After rents increase in 5-10 years, the cash flow on this would greatly outweigh any investment options.”
What makes you think rents will rise in 5-10 years? What if they don’t?
I’m not saying that rents won’t rise (after they drop significantly) but it sounds to me like you are trying to rationalize a purchase rather than rationally analyze a potential investment
“greatly outweigh any investment options” – again, sounds like you are trying to convince yourself that buying a depreciating asset in a market where both prices and rents are declining somehow makes sense
4plexowner
Participant“After rents increase in 5-10 years, the cash flow on this would greatly outweigh any investment options.”
What makes you think rents will rise in 5-10 years? What if they don’t?
I’m not saying that rents won’t rise (after they drop significantly) but it sounds to me like you are trying to rationalize a purchase rather than rationally analyze a potential investment
“greatly outweigh any investment options” – again, sounds like you are trying to convince yourself that buying a depreciating asset in a market where both prices and rents are declining somehow makes sense
4plexowner
Participant“After rents increase in 5-10 years, the cash flow on this would greatly outweigh any investment options.”
What makes you think rents will rise in 5-10 years? What if they don’t?
I’m not saying that rents won’t rise (after they drop significantly) but it sounds to me like you are trying to rationalize a purchase rather than rationally analyze a potential investment
“greatly outweigh any investment options” – again, sounds like you are trying to convince yourself that buying a depreciating asset in a market where both prices and rents are declining somehow makes sense
4plexowner
Participant“After rents increase in 5-10 years, the cash flow on this would greatly outweigh any investment options.”
What makes you think rents will rise in 5-10 years? What if they don’t?
I’m not saying that rents won’t rise (after they drop significantly) but it sounds to me like you are trying to rationalize a purchase rather than rationally analyze a potential investment
“greatly outweigh any investment options” – again, sounds like you are trying to convince yourself that buying a depreciating asset in a market where both prices and rents are declining somehow makes sense
4plexowner
ParticipantHarry Schultz is predicting a “V” shaped economy – we are currently in the downward leg with the bottom of the “V” around 2017 – his prediction allows for rallies of up to 1 year’s duration during this “V” period (just another piece of data – take it for what it’s worth)
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“nominal prices”, “inflation adjusted”, “peak prices” – too confusing for my simple mind and, IMO, if you have to play these mental masturbation games you are trying to rationalize something that probably doesn’t make sense
4plexowner
ParticipantHarry Schultz is predicting a “V” shaped economy – we are currently in the downward leg with the bottom of the “V” around 2017 – his prediction allows for rallies of up to 1 year’s duration during this “V” period (just another piece of data – take it for what it’s worth)
~
“nominal prices”, “inflation adjusted”, “peak prices” – too confusing for my simple mind and, IMO, if you have to play these mental masturbation games you are trying to rationalize something that probably doesn’t make sense
4plexowner
ParticipantHarry Schultz is predicting a “V” shaped economy – we are currently in the downward leg with the bottom of the “V” around 2017 – his prediction allows for rallies of up to 1 year’s duration during this “V” period (just another piece of data – take it for what it’s worth)
~
“nominal prices”, “inflation adjusted”, “peak prices” – too confusing for my simple mind and, IMO, if you have to play these mental masturbation games you are trying to rationalize something that probably doesn’t make sense
4plexowner
ParticipantHarry Schultz is predicting a “V” shaped economy – we are currently in the downward leg with the bottom of the “V” around 2017 – his prediction allows for rallies of up to 1 year’s duration during this “V” period (just another piece of data – take it for what it’s worth)
~
“nominal prices”, “inflation adjusted”, “peak prices” – too confusing for my simple mind and, IMO, if you have to play these mental masturbation games you are trying to rationalize something that probably doesn’t make sense
4plexowner
ParticipantHarry Schultz is predicting a “V” shaped economy – we are currently in the downward leg with the bottom of the “V” around 2017 – his prediction allows for rallies of up to 1 year’s duration during this “V” period (just another piece of data – take it for what it’s worth)
~
“nominal prices”, “inflation adjusted”, “peak prices” – too confusing for my simple mind and, IMO, if you have to play these mental masturbation games you are trying to rationalize something that probably doesn’t make sense
4plexowner
Participantthe people that write about bubble psychology say that once a bubble pops the people will not re-enter that market for a full generation – ie, the no-longer-bubbly asset is not even considered as an investment possibility for a full generation at least
that would put the start of the next appreciation cycle in real estate around 2027 (20 years from peak) to 2047 (40 years from peak)
I have been reading Martin Armstrong’s papers looking in particular for his thoughts on real estate – he says earliest recovery is 4 years from peak which is 2011 – more likely is 10 years from peak which is 2017 – outside possibility is that real estate is NEVER again considered an investment
[google Martin Armstrong and you will find his works – eye opening the way he is being treated by our government – Kondratieff was put to death for the same accuracy in economic forecasting that Mr. Armstrong has demonstrated]
I believe that bubble psychology is worth giving some thought to when considering San Diego real estate prices – be careful comparing what happened from 1998 to 2007 to previous real estate cycles
~
before I started selling my rental units I researched all the real estate bears I could find (2002-2004 timeframe) – John Templeton was predicting as much as a 70% decline in US real estate values – his was the most bearish prediction I found
4plexowner
Participantthe people that write about bubble psychology say that once a bubble pops the people will not re-enter that market for a full generation – ie, the no-longer-bubbly asset is not even considered as an investment possibility for a full generation at least
that would put the start of the next appreciation cycle in real estate around 2027 (20 years from peak) to 2047 (40 years from peak)
I have been reading Martin Armstrong’s papers looking in particular for his thoughts on real estate – he says earliest recovery is 4 years from peak which is 2011 – more likely is 10 years from peak which is 2017 – outside possibility is that real estate is NEVER again considered an investment
[google Martin Armstrong and you will find his works – eye opening the way he is being treated by our government – Kondratieff was put to death for the same accuracy in economic forecasting that Mr. Armstrong has demonstrated]
I believe that bubble psychology is worth giving some thought to when considering San Diego real estate prices – be careful comparing what happened from 1998 to 2007 to previous real estate cycles
~
before I started selling my rental units I researched all the real estate bears I could find (2002-2004 timeframe) – John Templeton was predicting as much as a 70% decline in US real estate values – his was the most bearish prediction I found
4plexowner
Participantthe people that write about bubble psychology say that once a bubble pops the people will not re-enter that market for a full generation – ie, the no-longer-bubbly asset is not even considered as an investment possibility for a full generation at least
that would put the start of the next appreciation cycle in real estate around 2027 (20 years from peak) to 2047 (40 years from peak)
I have been reading Martin Armstrong’s papers looking in particular for his thoughts on real estate – he says earliest recovery is 4 years from peak which is 2011 – more likely is 10 years from peak which is 2017 – outside possibility is that real estate is NEVER again considered an investment
[google Martin Armstrong and you will find his works – eye opening the way he is being treated by our government – Kondratieff was put to death for the same accuracy in economic forecasting that Mr. Armstrong has demonstrated]
I believe that bubble psychology is worth giving some thought to when considering San Diego real estate prices – be careful comparing what happened from 1998 to 2007 to previous real estate cycles
~
before I started selling my rental units I researched all the real estate bears I could find (2002-2004 timeframe) – John Templeton was predicting as much as a 70% decline in US real estate values – his was the most bearish prediction I found
4plexowner
Participantthe people that write about bubble psychology say that once a bubble pops the people will not re-enter that market for a full generation – ie, the no-longer-bubbly asset is not even considered as an investment possibility for a full generation at least
that would put the start of the next appreciation cycle in real estate around 2027 (20 years from peak) to 2047 (40 years from peak)
I have been reading Martin Armstrong’s papers looking in particular for his thoughts on real estate – he says earliest recovery is 4 years from peak which is 2011 – more likely is 10 years from peak which is 2017 – outside possibility is that real estate is NEVER again considered an investment
[google Martin Armstrong and you will find his works – eye opening the way he is being treated by our government – Kondratieff was put to death for the same accuracy in economic forecasting that Mr. Armstrong has demonstrated]
I believe that bubble psychology is worth giving some thought to when considering San Diego real estate prices – be careful comparing what happened from 1998 to 2007 to previous real estate cycles
~
before I started selling my rental units I researched all the real estate bears I could find (2002-2004 timeframe) – John Templeton was predicting as much as a 70% decline in US real estate values – his was the most bearish prediction I found
4plexowner
Participantthe people that write about bubble psychology say that once a bubble pops the people will not re-enter that market for a full generation – ie, the no-longer-bubbly asset is not even considered as an investment possibility for a full generation at least
that would put the start of the next appreciation cycle in real estate around 2027 (20 years from peak) to 2047 (40 years from peak)
I have been reading Martin Armstrong’s papers looking in particular for his thoughts on real estate – he says earliest recovery is 4 years from peak which is 2011 – more likely is 10 years from peak which is 2017 – outside possibility is that real estate is NEVER again considered an investment
[google Martin Armstrong and you will find his works – eye opening the way he is being treated by our government – Kondratieff was put to death for the same accuracy in economic forecasting that Mr. Armstrong has demonstrated]
I believe that bubble psychology is worth giving some thought to when considering San Diego real estate prices – be careful comparing what happened from 1998 to 2007 to previous real estate cycles
~
before I started selling my rental units I researched all the real estate bears I could find (2002-2004 timeframe) – John Templeton was predicting as much as a 70% decline in US real estate values – his was the most bearish prediction I found
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