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DWCAP
ParticipantIf stupidity got us into this mess, why can’t it get us out? – Will Rogers (1879 – 1935)
Sevelt, that was the best quote I have heard in a very long time.
DWCAP
ParticipantAs with everything else the changes will be scene at the margin, wherever demand is lowest. Rents in certain buildings may be going up, in others down, based on demand of people wanting to live there. Rents can go up in the best areas, even if they are falling overall.
Also most LL’s I know have a preset Excell sheet on how much rents should go up and when. This economic downturn is in no way reflected in this sheet. They will advertise their preset rent, get applicants for that rent (everybody has to live somewhere), and rent the place and then wonder why they got such problem tenants and so many headaches. Students, the un/under-employed, people with bad credit and/or no rental history pay more than better tenants for good reason. Generally speaking, they are worse tennants. I always laugh when the LL’s I know complain about their tenants, and yet 3 minutes on craigslist shows me they are viaing for the top of the market with middle market inventory. Gee, I wonder why that is causing problems.
DWCAP
ParticipantAs with everything else the changes will be scene at the margin, wherever demand is lowest. Rents in certain buildings may be going up, in others down, based on demand of people wanting to live there. Rents can go up in the best areas, even if they are falling overall.
Also most LL’s I know have a preset Excell sheet on how much rents should go up and when. This economic downturn is in no way reflected in this sheet. They will advertise their preset rent, get applicants for that rent (everybody has to live somewhere), and rent the place and then wonder why they got such problem tenants and so many headaches. Students, the un/under-employed, people with bad credit and/or no rental history pay more than better tenants for good reason. Generally speaking, they are worse tennants. I always laugh when the LL’s I know complain about their tenants, and yet 3 minutes on craigslist shows me they are viaing for the top of the market with middle market inventory. Gee, I wonder why that is causing problems.
DWCAP
ParticipantAs with everything else the changes will be scene at the margin, wherever demand is lowest. Rents in certain buildings may be going up, in others down, based on demand of people wanting to live there. Rents can go up in the best areas, even if they are falling overall.
Also most LL’s I know have a preset Excell sheet on how much rents should go up and when. This economic downturn is in no way reflected in this sheet. They will advertise their preset rent, get applicants for that rent (everybody has to live somewhere), and rent the place and then wonder why they got such problem tenants and so many headaches. Students, the un/under-employed, people with bad credit and/or no rental history pay more than better tenants for good reason. Generally speaking, they are worse tennants. I always laugh when the LL’s I know complain about their tenants, and yet 3 minutes on craigslist shows me they are viaing for the top of the market with middle market inventory. Gee, I wonder why that is causing problems.
DWCAP
ParticipantAs with everything else the changes will be scene at the margin, wherever demand is lowest. Rents in certain buildings may be going up, in others down, based on demand of people wanting to live there. Rents can go up in the best areas, even if they are falling overall.
Also most LL’s I know have a preset Excell sheet on how much rents should go up and when. This economic downturn is in no way reflected in this sheet. They will advertise their preset rent, get applicants for that rent (everybody has to live somewhere), and rent the place and then wonder why they got such problem tenants and so many headaches. Students, the un/under-employed, people with bad credit and/or no rental history pay more than better tenants for good reason. Generally speaking, they are worse tennants. I always laugh when the LL’s I know complain about their tenants, and yet 3 minutes on craigslist shows me they are viaing for the top of the market with middle market inventory. Gee, I wonder why that is causing problems.
DWCAP
ParticipantAs with everything else the changes will be scene at the margin, wherever demand is lowest. Rents in certain buildings may be going up, in others down, based on demand of people wanting to live there. Rents can go up in the best areas, even if they are falling overall.
Also most LL’s I know have a preset Excell sheet on how much rents should go up and when. This economic downturn is in no way reflected in this sheet. They will advertise their preset rent, get applicants for that rent (everybody has to live somewhere), and rent the place and then wonder why they got such problem tenants and so many headaches. Students, the un/under-employed, people with bad credit and/or no rental history pay more than better tenants for good reason. Generally speaking, they are worse tennants. I always laugh when the LL’s I know complain about their tenants, and yet 3 minutes on craigslist shows me they are viaing for the top of the market with middle market inventory. Gee, I wonder why that is causing problems.
DWCAP
ParticipantI kinda wonder if Ford isnt pissed the hell off about this whole bailout thing. They are obviously the strongest of the domestic three, they have no bailout $$, and should be getting all the benifits of the death of GM and Chrysler. F150 could pick up alot of the Chevy/Silverado/GM full size truck segment. Good things have been said about the Focus and Fusion, and they could swallow alot of the remaining domestic car segments. A mustang even replaced the Camaro in that terrible new “knight rider” show.
Hell, they prob could buy up Buick and a few other brands that are actually worth a few bucks and become THE domestic car manufacture. There are still alot of people out there who would buy a Ford LONG before they bought a Toyota.I guess they would have some supplier problems, but those could be worked out much quicker than solving the zombie automaker problem. Prob alot cheaper too.
DWCAP
ParticipantI kinda wonder if Ford isnt pissed the hell off about this whole bailout thing. They are obviously the strongest of the domestic three, they have no bailout $$, and should be getting all the benifits of the death of GM and Chrysler. F150 could pick up alot of the Chevy/Silverado/GM full size truck segment. Good things have been said about the Focus and Fusion, and they could swallow alot of the remaining domestic car segments. A mustang even replaced the Camaro in that terrible new “knight rider” show.
Hell, they prob could buy up Buick and a few other brands that are actually worth a few bucks and become THE domestic car manufacture. There are still alot of people out there who would buy a Ford LONG before they bought a Toyota.I guess they would have some supplier problems, but those could be worked out much quicker than solving the zombie automaker problem. Prob alot cheaper too.
DWCAP
ParticipantI kinda wonder if Ford isnt pissed the hell off about this whole bailout thing. They are obviously the strongest of the domestic three, they have no bailout $$, and should be getting all the benifits of the death of GM and Chrysler. F150 could pick up alot of the Chevy/Silverado/GM full size truck segment. Good things have been said about the Focus and Fusion, and they could swallow alot of the remaining domestic car segments. A mustang even replaced the Camaro in that terrible new “knight rider” show.
Hell, they prob could buy up Buick and a few other brands that are actually worth a few bucks and become THE domestic car manufacture. There are still alot of people out there who would buy a Ford LONG before they bought a Toyota.I guess they would have some supplier problems, but those could be worked out much quicker than solving the zombie automaker problem. Prob alot cheaper too.
DWCAP
ParticipantI kinda wonder if Ford isnt pissed the hell off about this whole bailout thing. They are obviously the strongest of the domestic three, they have no bailout $$, and should be getting all the benifits of the death of GM and Chrysler. F150 could pick up alot of the Chevy/Silverado/GM full size truck segment. Good things have been said about the Focus and Fusion, and they could swallow alot of the remaining domestic car segments. A mustang even replaced the Camaro in that terrible new “knight rider” show.
Hell, they prob could buy up Buick and a few other brands that are actually worth a few bucks and become THE domestic car manufacture. There are still alot of people out there who would buy a Ford LONG before they bought a Toyota.I guess they would have some supplier problems, but those could be worked out much quicker than solving the zombie automaker problem. Prob alot cheaper too.
DWCAP
ParticipantI kinda wonder if Ford isnt pissed the hell off about this whole bailout thing. They are obviously the strongest of the domestic three, they have no bailout $$, and should be getting all the benifits of the death of GM and Chrysler. F150 could pick up alot of the Chevy/Silverado/GM full size truck segment. Good things have been said about the Focus and Fusion, and they could swallow alot of the remaining domestic car segments. A mustang even replaced the Camaro in that terrible new “knight rider” show.
Hell, they prob could buy up Buick and a few other brands that are actually worth a few bucks and become THE domestic car manufacture. There are still alot of people out there who would buy a Ford LONG before they bought a Toyota.I guess they would have some supplier problems, but those could be worked out much quicker than solving the zombie automaker problem. Prob alot cheaper too.
DWCAP
ParticipantAre those a dozen single family houses hitting the NOD’s, or townhomes, condo’s included too? Just wondering, cause it seems that the “attached” groups would hit before the houses do.
DWCAP
ParticipantAre those a dozen single family houses hitting the NOD’s, or townhomes, condo’s included too? Just wondering, cause it seems that the “attached” groups would hit before the houses do.
DWCAP
ParticipantAre those a dozen single family houses hitting the NOD’s, or townhomes, condo’s included too? Just wondering, cause it seems that the “attached” groups would hit before the houses do.
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