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October 15, 2009 at 1:06 PM in reply to: Mortgage/Housing Industry Insiders See another Leg Down #469502October 15, 2009 at 1:06 PM in reply to: Mortgage/Housing Industry Insiders See another Leg Down #469681
carlsbadworker
ParticipantPlease distinguish housing bull and those who think the price now has smaller downside risk than what they could handle, so that they are searching to find (or have found) a home for their family.
October 15, 2009 at 1:06 PM in reply to: Mortgage/Housing Industry Insiders See another Leg Down #470036carlsbadworker
ParticipantPlease distinguish housing bull and those who think the price now has smaller downside risk than what they could handle, so that they are searching to find (or have found) a home for their family.
October 15, 2009 at 1:06 PM in reply to: Mortgage/Housing Industry Insiders See another Leg Down #470110carlsbadworker
ParticipantPlease distinguish housing bull and those who think the price now has smaller downside risk than what they could handle, so that they are searching to find (or have found) a home for their family.
October 15, 2009 at 1:06 PM in reply to: Mortgage/Housing Industry Insiders See another Leg Down #470320carlsbadworker
ParticipantPlease distinguish housing bull and those who think the price now has smaller downside risk than what they could handle, so that they are searching to find (or have found) a home for their family.
October 5, 2009 at 9:36 PM in reply to: Best neighborhood to BUY a rental property in San Diego? #464257carlsbadworker
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]But yeah, there are lots of knuckleheads with suitcases full of money showing up trying to buy investment properties here, they’ve been coming for a while and screwing up my plans to rule the world. I battled with them last year when buying the primary and i’ll battle with them when the rental aquisition time comes, they seem to take the winter off, so postpone your visit about 6-8 weeks, use the time to study things and maybe they will leave again until february. [/quote]
I do think the sale will decline again in winter but where is the flood of REO that has been promised again and again? I start to wonder about it when I find that even RE agent in my community newsletter starts to use the word “shadow inventory”.
I am not planning to buy a rental property in near term any way. I still think that equity market holds more promise than the property market in near term. I am in the same camp as peterb on this. I will time my purchase of rental property only when there is hope for significant price appreciation, even though it means I will pay a bigger price tag. Rental yield itself looks less attractive to me than the stock dividend, considering all the work that must go along with it.October 5, 2009 at 9:36 PM in reply to: Best neighborhood to BUY a rental property in San Diego? #464448carlsbadworker
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]But yeah, there are lots of knuckleheads with suitcases full of money showing up trying to buy investment properties here, they’ve been coming for a while and screwing up my plans to rule the world. I battled with them last year when buying the primary and i’ll battle with them when the rental aquisition time comes, they seem to take the winter off, so postpone your visit about 6-8 weeks, use the time to study things and maybe they will leave again until february. [/quote]
I do think the sale will decline again in winter but where is the flood of REO that has been promised again and again? I start to wonder about it when I find that even RE agent in my community newsletter starts to use the word “shadow inventory”.
I am not planning to buy a rental property in near term any way. I still think that equity market holds more promise than the property market in near term. I am in the same camp as peterb on this. I will time my purchase of rental property only when there is hope for significant price appreciation, even though it means I will pay a bigger price tag. Rental yield itself looks less attractive to me than the stock dividend, considering all the work that must go along with it.October 5, 2009 at 9:36 PM in reply to: Best neighborhood to BUY a rental property in San Diego? #464795carlsbadworker
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]But yeah, there are lots of knuckleheads with suitcases full of money showing up trying to buy investment properties here, they’ve been coming for a while and screwing up my plans to rule the world. I battled with them last year when buying the primary and i’ll battle with them when the rental aquisition time comes, they seem to take the winter off, so postpone your visit about 6-8 weeks, use the time to study things and maybe they will leave again until february. [/quote]
I do think the sale will decline again in winter but where is the flood of REO that has been promised again and again? I start to wonder about it when I find that even RE agent in my community newsletter starts to use the word “shadow inventory”.
I am not planning to buy a rental property in near term any way. I still think that equity market holds more promise than the property market in near term. I am in the same camp as peterb on this. I will time my purchase of rental property only when there is hope for significant price appreciation, even though it means I will pay a bigger price tag. Rental yield itself looks less attractive to me than the stock dividend, considering all the work that must go along with it.October 5, 2009 at 9:36 PM in reply to: Best neighborhood to BUY a rental property in San Diego? #464866carlsbadworker
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]But yeah, there are lots of knuckleheads with suitcases full of money showing up trying to buy investment properties here, they’ve been coming for a while and screwing up my plans to rule the world. I battled with them last year when buying the primary and i’ll battle with them when the rental aquisition time comes, they seem to take the winter off, so postpone your visit about 6-8 weeks, use the time to study things and maybe they will leave again until february. [/quote]
I do think the sale will decline again in winter but where is the flood of REO that has been promised again and again? I start to wonder about it when I find that even RE agent in my community newsletter starts to use the word “shadow inventory”.
I am not planning to buy a rental property in near term any way. I still think that equity market holds more promise than the property market in near term. I am in the same camp as peterb on this. I will time my purchase of rental property only when there is hope for significant price appreciation, even though it means I will pay a bigger price tag. Rental yield itself looks less attractive to me than the stock dividend, considering all the work that must go along with it.October 5, 2009 at 9:36 PM in reply to: Best neighborhood to BUY a rental property in San Diego? #465070carlsbadworker
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]But yeah, there are lots of knuckleheads with suitcases full of money showing up trying to buy investment properties here, they’ve been coming for a while and screwing up my plans to rule the world. I battled with them last year when buying the primary and i’ll battle with them when the rental aquisition time comes, they seem to take the winter off, so postpone your visit about 6-8 weeks, use the time to study things and maybe they will leave again until february. [/quote]
I do think the sale will decline again in winter but where is the flood of REO that has been promised again and again? I start to wonder about it when I find that even RE agent in my community newsletter starts to use the word “shadow inventory”.
I am not planning to buy a rental property in near term any way. I still think that equity market holds more promise than the property market in near term. I am in the same camp as peterb on this. I will time my purchase of rental property only when there is hope for significant price appreciation, even though it means I will pay a bigger price tag. Rental yield itself looks less attractive to me than the stock dividend, considering all the work that must go along with it.October 5, 2009 at 9:17 PM in reply to: Best neighborhood to BUY a rental property in San Diego? #464233carlsbadworker
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]Fear is good for the investor, if you are scared, buy a dog. If it was so easy a caveman could do it, then he would.[/quote]
This is classic!
October 5, 2009 at 9:17 PM in reply to: Best neighborhood to BUY a rental property in San Diego? #464423carlsbadworker
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]Fear is good for the investor, if you are scared, buy a dog. If it was so easy a caveman could do it, then he would.[/quote]
This is classic!
October 5, 2009 at 9:17 PM in reply to: Best neighborhood to BUY a rental property in San Diego? #464770carlsbadworker
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]Fear is good for the investor, if you are scared, buy a dog. If it was so easy a caveman could do it, then he would.[/quote]
This is classic!
October 5, 2009 at 9:17 PM in reply to: Best neighborhood to BUY a rental property in San Diego? #464841carlsbadworker
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]Fear is good for the investor, if you are scared, buy a dog. If it was so easy a caveman could do it, then he would.[/quote]
This is classic!
October 5, 2009 at 9:17 PM in reply to: Best neighborhood to BUY a rental property in San Diego? #465045carlsbadworker
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]Fear is good for the investor, if you are scared, buy a dog. If it was so easy a caveman could do it, then he would.[/quote]
This is classic!
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