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DWCAP
Participant[quote=Arraya]No, it most definitely will not, boom again.[/quote]
Sure it will, notice I didnt put any timeline on it. Maybe it will take 1000 years, but it will happen eventually, unless you think the extintion of the human race is nigh.
Participant[quote=jimmyle]US 60% and Ghana 40%,
According to this calculator:
http://www.castrolfootball.com/predictor/matchpredictor/index.php?teama=201&teamb=315And all gambling websites give higher odds for the USA
http://www.oddschecker.com/football/internationals/world-cup/usa-v-ghana/win-market%5B/quote%5DThat isnt a good thing. The US team has a long tradition of winning in games it shouldnt, and blowing games it should win.
I really hope the odds are 50-50, cause then the US really does have a good shot. The more they think they will win, the less their chances really are.
Go USA.
Participant[quote=jimmyle]US 60% and Ghana 40%,
According to this calculator:
http://www.castrolfootball.com/predictor/matchpredictor/index.php?teama=201&teamb=315And all gambling websites give higher odds for the USA
http://www.oddschecker.com/football/internationals/world-cup/usa-v-ghana/win-market%5B/quote%5DThat isnt a good thing. The US team has a long tradition of winning in games it shouldnt, and blowing games it should win.
I really hope the odds are 50-50, cause then the US really does have a good shot. The more they think they will win, the less their chances really are.
Go USA.
Participant[quote=jimmyle]US 60% and Ghana 40%,
According to this calculator:
http://www.castrolfootball.com/predictor/matchpredictor/index.php?teama=201&teamb=315And all gambling websites give higher odds for the USA
http://www.oddschecker.com/football/internationals/world-cup/usa-v-ghana/win-market%5B/quote%5DThat isnt a good thing. The US team has a long tradition of winning in games it shouldnt, and blowing games it should win.
I really hope the odds are 50-50, cause then the US really does have a good shot. The more they think they will win, the less their chances really are.
Go USA.
Participant[quote=jimmyle]US 60% and Ghana 40%,
According to this calculator:
http://www.castrolfootball.com/predictor/matchpredictor/index.php?teama=201&teamb=315And all gambling websites give higher odds for the USA
http://www.oddschecker.com/football/internationals/world-cup/usa-v-ghana/win-market%5B/quote%5DThat isnt a good thing. The US team has a long tradition of winning in games it shouldnt, and blowing games it should win.
I really hope the odds are 50-50, cause then the US really does have a good shot. The more they think they will win, the less their chances really are.
Go USA.
Participant[quote=jimmyle]US 60% and Ghana 40%,
According to this calculator:
http://www.castrolfootball.com/predictor/matchpredictor/index.php?teama=201&teamb=315And all gambling websites give higher odds for the USA
http://www.oddschecker.com/football/internationals/world-cup/usa-v-ghana/win-market%5B/quote%5DThat isnt a good thing. The US team has a long tradition of winning in games it shouldnt, and blowing games it should win.
I really hope the odds are 50-50, cause then the US really does have a good shot. The more they think they will win, the less their chances really are.
Go USA.
Participant[quote=SK in CV][quote=outtamojo]
Imo it doesn’t matter what builders believe. Lack of building and less than trend household formation are bullish for prices in the far out future.[/quote]I think you mean bearish, no?[/quote]
What he means is that with more American households in the future, more new houses will be needed for them to live in. Therefore, long term, new housing is bullish.
What he doesnt give is a time line. Who cares if housing is set to be bullish ten years from now, which companies survive that bearish decade is really hard to know from an investment standpoint, and even the dumbest home builders can get their act together in a decade.
But in general I agree with him, at somepoint in the future housing will boom again.
Participant[quote=SK in CV][quote=outtamojo]
Imo it doesn’t matter what builders believe. Lack of building and less than trend household formation are bullish for prices in the far out future.[/quote]I think you mean bearish, no?[/quote]
What he means is that with more American households in the future, more new houses will be needed for them to live in. Therefore, long term, new housing is bullish.
What he doesnt give is a time line. Who cares if housing is set to be bullish ten years from now, which companies survive that bearish decade is really hard to know from an investment standpoint, and even the dumbest home builders can get their act together in a decade.
But in general I agree with him, at somepoint in the future housing will boom again.
Participant[quote=SK in CV][quote=outtamojo]
Imo it doesn’t matter what builders believe. Lack of building and less than trend household formation are bullish for prices in the far out future.[/quote]I think you mean bearish, no?[/quote]
What he means is that with more American households in the future, more new houses will be needed for them to live in. Therefore, long term, new housing is bullish.
What he doesnt give is a time line. Who cares if housing is set to be bullish ten years from now, which companies survive that bearish decade is really hard to know from an investment standpoint, and even the dumbest home builders can get their act together in a decade.
But in general I agree with him, at somepoint in the future housing will boom again.
Participant[quote=SK in CV][quote=outtamojo]
Imo it doesn’t matter what builders believe. Lack of building and less than trend household formation are bullish for prices in the far out future.[/quote]I think you mean bearish, no?[/quote]
What he means is that with more American households in the future, more new houses will be needed for them to live in. Therefore, long term, new housing is bullish.
What he doesnt give is a time line. Who cares if housing is set to be bullish ten years from now, which companies survive that bearish decade is really hard to know from an investment standpoint, and even the dumbest home builders can get their act together in a decade.
But in general I agree with him, at somepoint in the future housing will boom again.
Participant[quote=SK in CV][quote=outtamojo]
Imo it doesn’t matter what builders believe. Lack of building and less than trend household formation are bullish for prices in the far out future.[/quote]I think you mean bearish, no?[/quote]
What he means is that with more American households in the future, more new houses will be needed for them to live in. Therefore, long term, new housing is bullish.
What he doesnt give is a time line. Who cares if housing is set to be bullish ten years from now, which companies survive that bearish decade is really hard to know from an investment standpoint, and even the dumbest home builders can get their act together in a decade.
But in general I agree with him, at somepoint in the future housing will boom again.
Participant[quote=outtamojo]I am price indifferent. I just want to see the pig go thru the python – that and jobs will fix everything imo. According to Pisani on CNBC, we have
the lowest absolute inventory of new homes for sale in 40 years….[/quote]To go along with our lowest level of new home sales in over 50 years. The whole market is just grinding to a stop more than anything else IMO. Demand and supply wont meet without governement $$. There is plenty of demand, just not at these prices. ANd there is plenty of capactiy to increase supply, just not at these prices.
Participant[quote=outtamojo]I am price indifferent. I just want to see the pig go thru the python – that and jobs will fix everything imo. According to Pisani on CNBC, we have
the lowest absolute inventory of new homes for sale in 40 years….[/quote]To go along with our lowest level of new home sales in over 50 years. The whole market is just grinding to a stop more than anything else IMO. Demand and supply wont meet without governement $$. There is plenty of demand, just not at these prices. ANd there is plenty of capactiy to increase supply, just not at these prices.
Participant[quote=outtamojo]I am price indifferent. I just want to see the pig go thru the python – that and jobs will fix everything imo. According to Pisani on CNBC, we have
the lowest absolute inventory of new homes for sale in 40 years….[/quote]To go along with our lowest level of new home sales in over 50 years. The whole market is just grinding to a stop more than anything else IMO. Demand and supply wont meet without governement $$. There is plenty of demand, just not at these prices. ANd there is plenty of capactiy to increase supply, just not at these prices.
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