[Doofrat]

It’ll be a whole city full of doctors. The surgeons will live on Soledad, and the GPs will live in OB, maybe nurses in Temecula. The hired help and restaurant workers will live in Palm Desert and commute or live out of their cars.

[Doofrat]

I love how they want to take Detroit’s (and other area’s like it) data out of the national average because it’s “local”.

This “article” has everything in it:

Finger pointing at the media

General statements about people still buying and selling and how “business, outside the financial, real estate, and construction sectors, is booming”
– Yeah forget those inconsequential little finance, real estate, and construction sectors.

A straight line calculation of past gains projected twenty years into the future.

Then they flat out say that you should “invest” in Real Estate instead of the stock market.

Yep, this article’s a keeper.

[Doofrat]

I love how they want to take Detroit’s (and other area’s like it) data out of the national average because it’s “local”.

This “article” has everything in it:

Finger pointing at the media

General statements about people still buying and selling and how “business, outside the financial, real estate, and construction sectors, is booming”
– Yeah forget those inconsequential little finance, real estate, and construction sectors.

A straight line calculation of past gains projected twenty years into the future.

Then they flat out say that you should “invest” in Real Estate instead of the stock market.

Yep, this article’s a keeper.

[Doofrat]

I love how they want to take Detroit’s (and other area’s like it) data out of the national average because it’s “local”.

This “article” has everything in it:

Finger pointing at the media

General statements about people still buying and selling and how “business, outside the financial, real estate, and construction sectors, is booming”
– Yeah forget those inconsequential little finance, real estate, and construction sectors.

A straight line calculation of past gains projected twenty years into the future.

Then they flat out say that you should “invest” in Real Estate instead of the stock market.

Yep, this article’s a keeper.

[Doofrat]

I love how they want to take Detroit’s (and other area’s like it) data out of the national average because it’s “local”.

This “article” has everything in it:

Finger pointing at the media

General statements about people still buying and selling and how “business, outside the financial, real estate, and construction sectors, is booming”
– Yeah forget those inconsequential little finance, real estate, and construction sectors.

A straight line calculation of past gains projected twenty years into the future.

Then they flat out say that you should “invest” in Real Estate instead of the stock market.

Yep, this article’s a keeper.

[Doofrat]

I love how they want to take Detroit’s (and other area’s like it) data out of the national average because it’s “local”.

This “article” has everything in it:

Finger pointing at the media

General statements about people still buying and selling and how “business, outside the financial, real estate, and construction sectors, is booming”
– Yeah forget those inconsequential little finance, real estate, and construction sectors.

A straight line calculation of past gains projected twenty years into the future.

Then they flat out say that you should “invest” in Real Estate instead of the stock market.

Yep, this article’s a keeper.

[Doofrat]

A friend posted.. it wasn’t you… huh. Why don’t you have a seat over there.

Chris Hanson

[Doofrat]

A friend posted.. it wasn’t you… huh. Why don’t you have a seat over there.

Chris Hanson

[Doofrat]

A friend posted.. it wasn’t you… huh. Why don’t you have a seat over there.

Chris Hanson

[Doofrat]

A friend posted.. it wasn’t you… huh. Why don’t you have a seat over there.

Chris Hanson

[Doofrat]

A friend posted.. it wasn’t you… huh. Why don’t you have a seat over there.

Chris Hanson

[Doofrat]

Housing slumps tend to travel from the suburbs (or super suburbs, or super super suburbs out there in Death Valley or wherever the new developments are now) in towards the city centers in general with the least desirable housing (condos, townhomes, apt. conversions, cracker box houses in bad areas) falling the hardest. It’ll catch up to these areas at some point, but the gas prices can’t be helping much, so it’ll probably slow the decline in the prime central areas IMO.

It’s funny to see people talking about how the areas closer to the golden triangle and downtown haven’t declined as if they are immune somehow. If you read about downturns, it’s totally expected just like the bubble burst was.

[Doofrat]

Housing slumps tend to travel from the suburbs (or super suburbs, or super super suburbs out there in Death Valley or wherever the new developments are now) in towards the city centers in general with the least desirable housing (condos, townhomes, apt. conversions, cracker box houses in bad areas) falling the hardest. It’ll catch up to these areas at some point, but the gas prices can’t be helping much, so it’ll probably slow the decline in the prime central areas IMO.

It’s funny to see people talking about how the areas closer to the golden triangle and downtown haven’t declined as if they are immune somehow. If you read about downturns, it’s totally expected just like the bubble burst was.

[Doofrat]

Housing slumps tend to travel from the suburbs (or super suburbs, or super super suburbs out there in Death Valley or wherever the new developments are now) in towards the city centers in general with the least desirable housing (condos, townhomes, apt. conversions, cracker box houses in bad areas) falling the hardest. It’ll catch up to these areas at some point, but the gas prices can’t be helping much, so it’ll probably slow the decline in the prime central areas IMO.

It’s funny to see people talking about how the areas closer to the golden triangle and downtown haven’t declined as if they are immune somehow. If you read about downturns, it’s totally expected just like the bubble burst was.

[Doofrat]

Housing slumps tend to travel from the suburbs (or super suburbs, or super super suburbs out there in Death Valley or wherever the new developments are now) in towards the city centers in general with the least desirable housing (condos, townhomes, apt. conversions, cracker box houses in bad areas) falling the hardest. It’ll catch up to these areas at some point, but the gas prices can’t be helping much, so it’ll probably slow the decline in the prime central areas IMO.

It’s funny to see people talking about how the areas closer to the golden triangle and downtown haven’t declined as if they are immune somehow. If you read about downturns, it’s totally expected just like the bubble burst was.

[Author]

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