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ParticipantNope.
They’re doing everything they possibly can to avoid widespread panic, riots, revolts, uprising, strikes etc., but they’re not thinking.
It’s impulsive and reckless. The more they shortchange future generations the longer and more painful the recession and housing deflationary periods will be. All they are doing is attempting to save people by spending money we don’t have, to keep them in houses they can’t afford.
Even if it works for every single person facing foreclosure, prices will be artificially high and price out new buyers for even longer. Then when the baby boomers start to retire/pass on a new flood of real estate will hit the markets. If prices are still too high retirees will be screwed too as their nesteggs sit and depreciate.
ParticipantNope.
They’re doing everything they possibly can to avoid widespread panic, riots, revolts, uprising, strikes etc., but they’re not thinking.
It’s impulsive and reckless. The more they shortchange future generations the longer and more painful the recession and housing deflationary periods will be. All they are doing is attempting to save people by spending money we don’t have, to keep them in houses they can’t afford.
Even if it works for every single person facing foreclosure, prices will be artificially high and price out new buyers for even longer. Then when the baby boomers start to retire/pass on a new flood of real estate will hit the markets. If prices are still too high retirees will be screwed too as their nesteggs sit and depreciate.
ParticipantNope.
They’re doing everything they possibly can to avoid widespread panic, riots, revolts, uprising, strikes etc., but they’re not thinking.
It’s impulsive and reckless. The more they shortchange future generations the longer and more painful the recession and housing deflationary periods will be. All they are doing is attempting to save people by spending money we don’t have, to keep them in houses they can’t afford.
Even if it works for every single person facing foreclosure, prices will be artificially high and price out new buyers for even longer. Then when the baby boomers start to retire/pass on a new flood of real estate will hit the markets. If prices are still too high retirees will be screwed too as their nesteggs sit and depreciate.
ParticipantNope.
They’re doing everything they possibly can to avoid widespread panic, riots, revolts, uprising, strikes etc., but they’re not thinking.
It’s impulsive and reckless. The more they shortchange future generations the longer and more painful the recession and housing deflationary periods will be. All they are doing is attempting to save people by spending money we don’t have, to keep them in houses they can’t afford.
Even if it works for every single person facing foreclosure, prices will be artificially high and price out new buyers for even longer. Then when the baby boomers start to retire/pass on a new flood of real estate will hit the markets. If prices are still too high retirees will be screwed too as their nesteggs sit and depreciate.
ParticipantMaybe he realized his speeches on avoiding a recession no longer carry the warm fuzzies they once did when he could slash rates like Cal Worthington and his dog the U.S. dollar, and as the media realizes one is inevitable he doesn’t want to be blamed for his own mess.
ParticipantMaybe he realized his speeches on avoiding a recession no longer carry the warm fuzzies they once did when he could slash rates like Cal Worthington and his dog the U.S. dollar, and as the media realizes one is inevitable he doesn’t want to be blamed for his own mess.
ParticipantMaybe he realized his speeches on avoiding a recession no longer carry the warm fuzzies they once did when he could slash rates like Cal Worthington and his dog the U.S. dollar, and as the media realizes one is inevitable he doesn’t want to be blamed for his own mess.
ParticipantMaybe he realized his speeches on avoiding a recession no longer carry the warm fuzzies they once did when he could slash rates like Cal Worthington and his dog the U.S. dollar, and as the media realizes one is inevitable he doesn’t want to be blamed for his own mess.
ParticipantMaybe he realized his speeches on avoiding a recession no longer carry the warm fuzzies they once did when he could slash rates like Cal Worthington and his dog the U.S. dollar, and as the media realizes one is inevitable he doesn’t want to be blamed for his own mess.
ParticipantI’m in the SFV too and many people here think LA is insulated even though we’ve already seen 17-20% depending on where you look. I believe LA is behind SD by 6-12 months in terms of trends and will still fall 20% or so in the next year.
You can always raise your low-ball offer, but you can’t reduce it once they accept.
You have the money, they have a depreciating asset.
ParticipantI’m in the SFV too and many people here think LA is insulated even though we’ve already seen 17-20% depending on where you look. I believe LA is behind SD by 6-12 months in terms of trends and will still fall 20% or so in the next year.
You can always raise your low-ball offer, but you can’t reduce it once they accept.
You have the money, they have a depreciating asset.
ParticipantI’m in the SFV too and many people here think LA is insulated even though we’ve already seen 17-20% depending on where you look. I believe LA is behind SD by 6-12 months in terms of trends and will still fall 20% or so in the next year.
You can always raise your low-ball offer, but you can’t reduce it once they accept.
You have the money, they have a depreciating asset.
ParticipantI’m in the SFV too and many people here think LA is insulated even though we’ve already seen 17-20% depending on where you look. I believe LA is behind SD by 6-12 months in terms of trends and will still fall 20% or so in the next year.
You can always raise your low-ball offer, but you can’t reduce it once they accept.
You have the money, they have a depreciating asset.
ParticipantI’m in the SFV too and many people here think LA is insulated even though we’ve already seen 17-20% depending on where you look. I believe LA is behind SD by 6-12 months in terms of trends and will still fall 20% or so in the next year.
You can always raise your low-ball offer, but you can’t reduce it once they accept.
You have the money, they have a depreciating asset.
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