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March 18, 2009 at 4:09 AM in reply to: I believe Home Prices (Most Places in San Diego) reached bottom or almost bottom #368605March 18, 2009 at 4:09 AM in reply to: I believe Home Prices (Most Places in San Diego) reached bottom or almost bottom #368891
carlsbadworker
ParticipantBut if the homeowner can wait for, uh say 30 years, help is on the way:-)
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090318/ap_on_re_us/med_baby_boomlet
March 18, 2009 at 4:09 AM in reply to: I believe Home Prices (Most Places in San Diego) reached bottom or almost bottom #369056ParticipantBut if the homeowner can wait for, uh say 30 years, help is on the way:-)
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090318/ap_on_re_us/med_baby_boomlet
March 18, 2009 at 4:09 AM in reply to: I believe Home Prices (Most Places in San Diego) reached bottom or almost bottom #369095ParticipantBut if the homeowner can wait for, uh say 30 years, help is on the way:-)
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090318/ap_on_re_us/med_baby_boomlet
March 18, 2009 at 4:09 AM in reply to: I believe Home Prices (Most Places in San Diego) reached bottom or almost bottom #369211ParticipantBut if the homeowner can wait for, uh say 30 years, help is on the way:-)
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090318/ap_on_re_us/med_baby_boomlet
March 17, 2009 at 8:12 PM in reply to: I believe Home Prices (Most Places in San Diego) reached bottom or almost bottom #368361ParticipantThis didn’t come as a total surprise because inventory is almost the tightest in the last 12 months. The question is with the spring coming, would the banks start to release the inventory or they are still hoarding them for Tim Geithner to take them over with his 2-trillions bad asset plan in work. And you know that when the government gets hold an asset, even with their best intention to sell, it will take them months to get started as they need to read through their 616-page job description first.
March 17, 2009 at 8:12 PM in reply to: I believe Home Prices (Most Places in San Diego) reached bottom or almost bottom #368647ParticipantThis didn’t come as a total surprise because inventory is almost the tightest in the last 12 months. The question is with the spring coming, would the banks start to release the inventory or they are still hoarding them for Tim Geithner to take them over with his 2-trillions bad asset plan in work. And you know that when the government gets hold an asset, even with their best intention to sell, it will take them months to get started as they need to read through their 616-page job description first.
March 17, 2009 at 8:12 PM in reply to: I believe Home Prices (Most Places in San Diego) reached bottom or almost bottom #368814ParticipantThis didn’t come as a total surprise because inventory is almost the tightest in the last 12 months. The question is with the spring coming, would the banks start to release the inventory or they are still hoarding them for Tim Geithner to take them over with his 2-trillions bad asset plan in work. And you know that when the government gets hold an asset, even with their best intention to sell, it will take them months to get started as they need to read through their 616-page job description first.
March 17, 2009 at 8:12 PM in reply to: I believe Home Prices (Most Places in San Diego) reached bottom or almost bottom #368852ParticipantThis didn’t come as a total surprise because inventory is almost the tightest in the last 12 months. The question is with the spring coming, would the banks start to release the inventory or they are still hoarding them for Tim Geithner to take them over with his 2-trillions bad asset plan in work. And you know that when the government gets hold an asset, even with their best intention to sell, it will take them months to get started as they need to read through their 616-page job description first.
March 17, 2009 at 8:12 PM in reply to: I believe Home Prices (Most Places in San Diego) reached bottom or almost bottom #368967ParticipantThis didn’t come as a total surprise because inventory is almost the tightest in the last 12 months. The question is with the spring coming, would the banks start to release the inventory or they are still hoarding them for Tim Geithner to take them over with his 2-trillions bad asset plan in work. And you know that when the government gets hold an asset, even with their best intention to sell, it will take them months to get started as they need to read through their 616-page job description first.
Participant[quote=UCGal]If you have a job you probably don’t feel it. If you’ve recently lost your job, you know how few jobs there are out there.
[/quote]It also depends on the field that you work on. Many people on this site work for technology companies. For IT people, things are not as bad as the previous “mild” recession after the dotcom bust. It was really hard to find technology jobs at that time while the majority of the America were busy taking out equity from their house ATM so they didn’t feel a thing.
Participant[quote=UCGal]If you have a job you probably don’t feel it. If you’ve recently lost your job, you know how few jobs there are out there.
[/quote]It also depends on the field that you work on. Many people on this site work for technology companies. For IT people, things are not as bad as the previous “mild” recession after the dotcom bust. It was really hard to find technology jobs at that time while the majority of the America were busy taking out equity from their house ATM so they didn’t feel a thing.
Participant[quote=UCGal]If you have a job you probably don’t feel it. If you’ve recently lost your job, you know how few jobs there are out there.
[/quote]It also depends on the field that you work on. Many people on this site work for technology companies. For IT people, things are not as bad as the previous “mild” recession after the dotcom bust. It was really hard to find technology jobs at that time while the majority of the America were busy taking out equity from their house ATM so they didn’t feel a thing.
Participant[quote=UCGal]If you have a job you probably don’t feel it. If you’ve recently lost your job, you know how few jobs there are out there.
[/quote]It also depends on the field that you work on. Many people on this site work for technology companies. For IT people, things are not as bad as the previous “mild” recession after the dotcom bust. It was really hard to find technology jobs at that time while the majority of the America were busy taking out equity from their house ATM so they didn’t feel a thing.
Participant[quote=UCGal]If you have a job you probably don’t feel it. If you’ve recently lost your job, you know how few jobs there are out there.
[/quote]It also depends on the field that you work on. Many people on this site work for technology companies. For IT people, things are not as bad as the previous “mild” recession after the dotcom bust. It was really hard to find technology jobs at that time while the majority of the America were busy taking out equity from their house ATM so they didn’t feel a thing.
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