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ParticipantAs a nominal conservative, I don’t think the GOP can win this election. However, I do think that the Democrats can lose it. They have repeatedly proven their ability to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. Going forward they’re going to have to play it smart if they want to win. I’m pretty sure they have the margin to win right now, but I don’t think they have the margin to be stupid.
ParticipantAs a nominal conservative, I don’t think the GOP can win this election. However, I do think that the Democrats can lose it. They have repeatedly proven their ability to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. Going forward they’re going to have to play it smart if they want to win. I’m pretty sure they have the margin to win right now, but I don’t think they have the margin to be stupid.
ParticipantAs a nominal conservative, I don’t think the GOP can win this election. However, I do think that the Democrats can lose it. They have repeatedly proven their ability to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. Going forward they’re going to have to play it smart if they want to win. I’m pretty sure they have the margin to win right now, but I don’t think they have the margin to be stupid.
ParticipantAs a nominal conservative, I don’t think the GOP can win this election. However, I do think that the Democrats can lose it. They have repeatedly proven their ability to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. Going forward they’re going to have to play it smart if they want to win. I’m pretty sure they have the margin to win right now, but I don’t think they have the margin to be stupid.
ParticipantThis is Spring and NAR has been running ads on TV telling people to not worry about the money and think about their families instead.
Some people are more prone to doing what they’re told than others.
I will say one more thing. There may be some folks in neighborhoods with higher prices who can see the pain train acomin’, and who may opt to park their equity in a lower priced home. Selling the big house while it’s still comparatively high and moving down into a price range that’s already down by 25% or 30% might look like a pretty good deal to some people. Especially if they can pay mostly in cash.
I’d consider doing it, were I in that position.
ParticipantThis is Spring and NAR has been running ads on TV telling people to not worry about the money and think about their families instead.
Some people are more prone to doing what they’re told than others.
I will say one more thing. There may be some folks in neighborhoods with higher prices who can see the pain train acomin’, and who may opt to park their equity in a lower priced home. Selling the big house while it’s still comparatively high and moving down into a price range that’s already down by 25% or 30% might look like a pretty good deal to some people. Especially if they can pay mostly in cash.
I’d consider doing it, were I in that position.
ParticipantThis is Spring and NAR has been running ads on TV telling people to not worry about the money and think about their families instead.
Some people are more prone to doing what they’re told than others.
I will say one more thing. There may be some folks in neighborhoods with higher prices who can see the pain train acomin’, and who may opt to park their equity in a lower priced home. Selling the big house while it’s still comparatively high and moving down into a price range that’s already down by 25% or 30% might look like a pretty good deal to some people. Especially if they can pay mostly in cash.
I’d consider doing it, were I in that position.
ParticipantThis is Spring and NAR has been running ads on TV telling people to not worry about the money and think about their families instead.
Some people are more prone to doing what they’re told than others.
I will say one more thing. There may be some folks in neighborhoods with higher prices who can see the pain train acomin’, and who may opt to park their equity in a lower priced home. Selling the big house while it’s still comparatively high and moving down into a price range that’s already down by 25% or 30% might look like a pretty good deal to some people. Especially if they can pay mostly in cash.
I’d consider doing it, were I in that position.
ParticipantThis is Spring and NAR has been running ads on TV telling people to not worry about the money and think about their families instead.
Some people are more prone to doing what they’re told than others.
I will say one more thing. There may be some folks in neighborhoods with higher prices who can see the pain train acomin’, and who may opt to park their equity in a lower priced home. Selling the big house while it’s still comparatively high and moving down into a price range that’s already down by 25% or 30% might look like a pretty good deal to some people. Especially if they can pay mostly in cash.
I’d consider doing it, were I in that position.
ParticipantAt $110,000 and assuming 100% financing at 6.5%, a 2bd condo over there basically breaks even with an apartment rental. And that’s before consideration of the tax writeoff.
It’s pretty sobering how fast that happened. Just last year we were thinking $100k probably wouldn’t happen.
ParticipantAt $110,000 and assuming 100% financing at 6.5%, a 2bd condo over there basically breaks even with an apartment rental. And that’s before consideration of the tax writeoff.
It’s pretty sobering how fast that happened. Just last year we were thinking $100k probably wouldn’t happen.
ParticipantAt $110,000 and assuming 100% financing at 6.5%, a 2bd condo over there basically breaks even with an apartment rental. And that’s before consideration of the tax writeoff.
It’s pretty sobering how fast that happened. Just last year we were thinking $100k probably wouldn’t happen.
ParticipantAt $110,000 and assuming 100% financing at 6.5%, a 2bd condo over there basically breaks even with an apartment rental. And that’s before consideration of the tax writeoff.
It’s pretty sobering how fast that happened. Just last year we were thinking $100k probably wouldn’t happen.
ParticipantAt $110,000 and assuming 100% financing at 6.5%, a 2bd condo over there basically breaks even with an apartment rental. And that’s before consideration of the tax writeoff.
It’s pretty sobering how fast that happened. Just last year we were thinking $100k probably wouldn’t happen.
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