Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
CA renter
ParticipantIMHO, we’ve had a buying frenzy since around February of this year.
It’s been a very strong year because the less pessimistic buyers were thinking 10-15% drops max, and they are seeing 15-25%+ drops already. They truly believe we are at the bottom.
Think about how many people on “bubble blogs” think 2003 was the beginning of the bubble. Well, we are already there, price-wise.
For some of us (me), the housing market was already at a normal cycle top in 2001 and would have gone down from there if not for the credit bubble.
Time will tell who is right, but for now, the optimists are out in force.
CA renter
ParticipantIMHO, we’ve had a buying frenzy since around February of this year.
It’s been a very strong year because the less pessimistic buyers were thinking 10-15% drops max, and they are seeing 15-25%+ drops already. They truly believe we are at the bottom.
Think about how many people on “bubble blogs” think 2003 was the beginning of the bubble. Well, we are already there, price-wise.
For some of us (me), the housing market was already at a normal cycle top in 2001 and would have gone down from there if not for the credit bubble.
Time will tell who is right, but for now, the optimists are out in force.
CA renter
ParticipantIMHO, we’ve had a buying frenzy since around February of this year.
It’s been a very strong year because the less pessimistic buyers were thinking 10-15% drops max, and they are seeing 15-25%+ drops already. They truly believe we are at the bottom.
Think about how many people on “bubble blogs” think 2003 was the beginning of the bubble. Well, we are already there, price-wise.
For some of us (me), the housing market was already at a normal cycle top in 2001 and would have gone down from there if not for the credit bubble.
Time will tell who is right, but for now, the optimists are out in force.
CA renter
ParticipantIMHO, we’ve had a buying frenzy since around February of this year.
It’s been a very strong year because the less pessimistic buyers were thinking 10-15% drops max, and they are seeing 15-25%+ drops already. They truly believe we are at the bottom.
Think about how many people on “bubble blogs” think 2003 was the beginning of the bubble. Well, we are already there, price-wise.
For some of us (me), the housing market was already at a normal cycle top in 2001 and would have gone down from there if not for the credit bubble.
Time will tell who is right, but for now, the optimists are out in force.
CA renter
ParticipantIMHO, we’ve had a buying frenzy since around February of this year.
It’s been a very strong year because the less pessimistic buyers were thinking 10-15% drops max, and they are seeing 15-25%+ drops already. They truly believe we are at the bottom.
Think about how many people on “bubble blogs” think 2003 was the beginning of the bubble. Well, we are already there, price-wise.
For some of us (me), the housing market was already at a normal cycle top in 2001 and would have gone down from there if not for the credit bubble.
Time will tell who is right, but for now, the optimists are out in force.
CA renter
ParticipantFLU,
Definitely agree they are more focused on quantity than quality.
After leaving Kaiser, we found a good doctor who was new, so she had a lot of time to spend with her patients. She was so good, that demand for her surged, and it now takes 1-3 months just to get an appointment with her. If we see any of the other doctors in her practice, they are the epitome of low-grade, “counldn’t care less” doctors. They wouldn’t recognize you five minutes after seeing you, they just look right through you. Yes, with the never-ending prescriptions rather than taking the time to find out what’s really going on.
We are still on a quest to find a really good doctor (any recommendations in the Encinitas area?), and we’ve started seeing “alternative health providers” (accupuncture, herbalists, etc.). Not cheap, but at least it seems they are trying to optimize your health and fix the causes of problems rather than masking the symptoms.
CA renter
ParticipantFLU,
Definitely agree they are more focused on quantity than quality.
After leaving Kaiser, we found a good doctor who was new, so she had a lot of time to spend with her patients. She was so good, that demand for her surged, and it now takes 1-3 months just to get an appointment with her. If we see any of the other doctors in her practice, they are the epitome of low-grade, “counldn’t care less” doctors. They wouldn’t recognize you five minutes after seeing you, they just look right through you. Yes, with the never-ending prescriptions rather than taking the time to find out what’s really going on.
We are still on a quest to find a really good doctor (any recommendations in the Encinitas area?), and we’ve started seeing “alternative health providers” (accupuncture, herbalists, etc.). Not cheap, but at least it seems they are trying to optimize your health and fix the causes of problems rather than masking the symptoms.
CA renter
ParticipantFLU,
Definitely agree they are more focused on quantity than quality.
After leaving Kaiser, we found a good doctor who was new, so she had a lot of time to spend with her patients. She was so good, that demand for her surged, and it now takes 1-3 months just to get an appointment with her. If we see any of the other doctors in her practice, they are the epitome of low-grade, “counldn’t care less” doctors. They wouldn’t recognize you five minutes after seeing you, they just look right through you. Yes, with the never-ending prescriptions rather than taking the time to find out what’s really going on.
We are still on a quest to find a really good doctor (any recommendations in the Encinitas area?), and we’ve started seeing “alternative health providers” (accupuncture, herbalists, etc.). Not cheap, but at least it seems they are trying to optimize your health and fix the causes of problems rather than masking the symptoms.
CA renter
ParticipantFLU,
Definitely agree they are more focused on quantity than quality.
After leaving Kaiser, we found a good doctor who was new, so she had a lot of time to spend with her patients. She was so good, that demand for her surged, and it now takes 1-3 months just to get an appointment with her. If we see any of the other doctors in her practice, they are the epitome of low-grade, “counldn’t care less” doctors. They wouldn’t recognize you five minutes after seeing you, they just look right through you. Yes, with the never-ending prescriptions rather than taking the time to find out what’s really going on.
We are still on a quest to find a really good doctor (any recommendations in the Encinitas area?), and we’ve started seeing “alternative health providers” (accupuncture, herbalists, etc.). Not cheap, but at least it seems they are trying to optimize your health and fix the causes of problems rather than masking the symptoms.
CA renter
ParticipantFLU,
Definitely agree they are more focused on quantity than quality.
After leaving Kaiser, we found a good doctor who was new, so she had a lot of time to spend with her patients. She was so good, that demand for her surged, and it now takes 1-3 months just to get an appointment with her. If we see any of the other doctors in her practice, they are the epitome of low-grade, “counldn’t care less” doctors. They wouldn’t recognize you five minutes after seeing you, they just look right through you. Yes, with the never-ending prescriptions rather than taking the time to find out what’s really going on.
We are still on a quest to find a really good doctor (any recommendations in the Encinitas area?), and we’ve started seeing “alternative health providers” (accupuncture, herbalists, etc.). Not cheap, but at least it seems they are trying to optimize your health and fix the causes of problems rather than masking the symptoms.
CA renter
ParticipantGlenn Beck has totally been on top of the credit bubble for a while. He sounds like one of us. ๐
CA renter
ParticipantGlenn Beck has totally been on top of the credit bubble for a while. He sounds like one of us. ๐
CA renter
ParticipantGlenn Beck has totally been on top of the credit bubble for a while. He sounds like one of us. ๐
CA renter
ParticipantGlenn Beck has totally been on top of the credit bubble for a while. He sounds like one of us. ๐
-
AuthorPosts
