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January 10, 2009 at 6:12 AM in reply to: New Paradigm: The job market is the biggest economic problem #327006January 10, 2009 at 6:12 AM in reply to: New Paradigm: The job market is the biggest economic problem #327078
EconProf
ParticipantAnother downward push to housing prices is developing–the decline in rents. It makes potential buyers rethink the house payments vs. monthly rent decision. The old saw about a housing recovery coming when buying is cheaper than renting will push off the time of recovery.
January 10, 2009 at 6:12 AM in reply to: New Paradigm: The job market is the biggest economic problem #327096EconProf
ParticipantAnother downward push to housing prices is developing–the decline in rents. It makes potential buyers rethink the house payments vs. monthly rent decision. The old saw about a housing recovery coming when buying is cheaper than renting will push off the time of recovery.
January 10, 2009 at 6:12 AM in reply to: New Paradigm: The job market is the biggest economic problem #327181EconProf
ParticipantAnother downward push to housing prices is developing–the decline in rents. It makes potential buyers rethink the house payments vs. monthly rent decision. The old saw about a housing recovery coming when buying is cheaper than renting will push off the time of recovery.
EconProf
ParticipantRoadway noise may be a big factor, since Del Sur is a fast street, destined to get even noisier since it was built to eventually become two lanes in each direction.
The bridge is especially noisy since its surface is deliberately rough–apparently necessary to provide traction when icy (!).EconProf
ParticipantRoadway noise may be a big factor, since Del Sur is a fast street, destined to get even noisier since it was built to eventually become two lanes in each direction.
The bridge is especially noisy since its surface is deliberately rough–apparently necessary to provide traction when icy (!).EconProf
ParticipantRoadway noise may be a big factor, since Del Sur is a fast street, destined to get even noisier since it was built to eventually become two lanes in each direction.
The bridge is especially noisy since its surface is deliberately rough–apparently necessary to provide traction when icy (!).EconProf
ParticipantRoadway noise may be a big factor, since Del Sur is a fast street, destined to get even noisier since it was built to eventually become two lanes in each direction.
The bridge is especially noisy since its surface is deliberately rough–apparently necessary to provide traction when icy (!).EconProf
ParticipantRoadway noise may be a big factor, since Del Sur is a fast street, destined to get even noisier since it was built to eventually become two lanes in each direction.
The bridge is especially noisy since its surface is deliberately rough–apparently necessary to provide traction when icy (!).EconProf
ParticipantGreat letter.
Now let’s see if GM cuts his company off as a supplier.EconProf
ParticipantGreat letter.
Now let’s see if GM cuts his company off as a supplier.EconProf
ParticipantGreat letter.
Now let’s see if GM cuts his company off as a supplier.EconProf
ParticipantGreat letter.
Now let’s see if GM cuts his company off as a supplier.EconProf
ParticipantGreat letter.
Now let’s see if GM cuts his company off as a supplier.EconProf
ParticipantWhatever the economics of delaying the payment of property taxes, or the foolishness of his investment advice, this fraud of getting the homeowners exemption is a big deal. It is deliberate and illegal.
Doesn’t the County have safeguards against such a claim? What do George Chamberlain’s various employers in the mainstream media think about this? -
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