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June 18, 2007 at 4:04 PM in reply to: San Diego RE inventory has stabilized and begun to shrink = have we arrived at the bottom???? #60216drunkleParticipant
isn’t that the definition of *confidence man*?
drunkleParticipantisn’t that the definition of *confidence man*?
drunkleParticipanttemecula is a suburb of murrieta and hemet. and they have their own employment centers; starbucks and pachanga.
and just because re analysts are using sd as a bellweather for national re conditions doesn’t mean they’re right to do so.
drunkleParticipanttemecula is a suburb of murrieta and hemet. and they have their own employment centers; starbucks and pachanga.
and just because re analysts are using sd as a bellweather for national re conditions doesn’t mean they’re right to do so.
drunkleParticipantsd r:
i didn’t mean to imply that you or anyone else here was being insincere. it’s the offer of help itself that is insincere. the comment merely provoked the thought. i could have probably worded it better, but i just typed while i was thinking about it and didn’t bother reviewing.
the alternative for these people isn’t higher priced financing, it’s bad credit. it’s walking from their homes, get dinged on their credit, but being in a better position financially on down the line; 7 years with a mark, but it’s only a mark, it’s enough time to show good credit, save money and even buy back in under more favorable conditions. bad credit is far from the end of the world.
drunkleParticipantsd r:
i didn’t mean to imply that you or anyone else here was being insincere. it’s the offer of help itself that is insincere. the comment merely provoked the thought. i could have probably worded it better, but i just typed while i was thinking about it and didn’t bother reviewing.
the alternative for these people isn’t higher priced financing, it’s bad credit. it’s walking from their homes, get dinged on their credit, but being in a better position financially on down the line; 7 years with a mark, but it’s only a mark, it’s enough time to show good credit, save money and even buy back in under more favorable conditions. bad credit is far from the end of the world.
drunkleParticipantjust had a thought. those people who have good credit and have a bad loan would be more accepting of alternative financing options, regardless of their own long term detriment. so the comment about banks offering selected cases alternative options seems insincere; milk the people who obey the rules.
drunkleParticipantjust had a thought. those people who have good credit and have a bad loan would be more accepting of alternative financing options, regardless of their own long term detriment. so the comment about banks offering selected cases alternative options seems insincere; milk the people who obey the rules.
drunkleParticipantsda:
dont tread on my dreams.
drunkleParticipantsda:
dont tread on my dreams.
drunkleParticipantdunno relative to the area, but… almost 4k/month in rent seems absurd all around, especially if you’re “waiting for prices to come down to buy”.
on a related note, doing a search on craigslist for rentals under 1k brings up alot more listings than it used to, even a couple months ago. i think rents are coming down now and fast.
drunkleParticipantdunno relative to the area, but… almost 4k/month in rent seems absurd all around, especially if you’re “waiting for prices to come down to buy”.
on a related note, doing a search on craigslist for rentals under 1k brings up alot more listings than it used to, even a couple months ago. i think rents are coming down now and fast.
drunkleParticipantozzie:
the question of money does matter. teachers are human too, given the choice between working a “good” school and a “bad” one, money can be the difference.
speaking of which, i know some of the people working a district that you would think has money, has influence, has credentials. they’re morons.
i met a teacher at a school in the barrio. he cared. he knew better. he was aces. his district administrator holding the purse strings was a douchebag.
edit:
come to think of it, i’d tend to think that teachers at “poor” schools may be of better heart. they care, they want to make a difference and they know that they can make a bigger difference, if but to one child, at an underpriviledged place than a priviledged one. it’s the harder road to travel. perhaps not all, perhaps only even a few. but all it takes is that one special teacher in your life.
drunkleParticipantozzie:
the question of money does matter. teachers are human too, given the choice between working a “good” school and a “bad” one, money can be the difference.
speaking of which, i know some of the people working a district that you would think has money, has influence, has credentials. they’re morons.
i met a teacher at a school in the barrio. he cared. he knew better. he was aces. his district administrator holding the purse strings was a douchebag.
edit:
come to think of it, i’d tend to think that teachers at “poor” schools may be of better heart. they care, they want to make a difference and they know that they can make a bigger difference, if but to one child, at an underpriviledged place than a priviledged one. it’s the harder road to travel. perhaps not all, perhaps only even a few. but all it takes is that one special teacher in your life.
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