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evolusd
ParticipantI wasn’t paid as a kid, but I will definitely consider it for our children. Seems to make sense to me…the harder you work, the more you are rewarded. That’s how real life is, right?
Although it will only work if you don’t spoil your kids by buying them whatever they want…that would take all the incentive out of it.
evolusd
ParticipantI wasn’t paid as a kid, but I will definitely consider it for our children. Seems to make sense to me…the harder you work, the more you are rewarded. That’s how real life is, right?
Although it will only work if you don’t spoil your kids by buying them whatever they want…that would take all the incentive out of it.
evolusd
ParticipantI wasn’t paid as a kid, but I will definitely consider it for our children. Seems to make sense to me…the harder you work, the more you are rewarded. That’s how real life is, right?
Although it will only work if you don’t spoil your kids by buying them whatever they want…that would take all the incentive out of it.
evolusd
ParticipantI wasn’t paid as a kid, but I will definitely consider it for our children. Seems to make sense to me…the harder you work, the more you are rewarded. That’s how real life is, right?
Although it will only work if you don’t spoil your kids by buying them whatever they want…that would take all the incentive out of it.
evolusd
ParticipantI wasn’t paid as a kid, but I will definitely consider it for our children. Seems to make sense to me…the harder you work, the more you are rewarded. That’s how real life is, right?
Although it will only work if you don’t spoil your kids by buying them whatever they want…that would take all the incentive out of it.
evolusd
ParticipantI’m in the commercial property lending business and not only are vacancies going up fast, cap rates are rising on all commercial property types. Apartment buildings that used to trade at a low 5% cap rate is now in the high 7%’s. Cash flows are still there, but values are WAY down. Retail and office are even worse due to vacancies – especially in Temecula and Murrieta.
evolusd
ParticipantI’m in the commercial property lending business and not only are vacancies going up fast, cap rates are rising on all commercial property types. Apartment buildings that used to trade at a low 5% cap rate is now in the high 7%’s. Cash flows are still there, but values are WAY down. Retail and office are even worse due to vacancies – especially in Temecula and Murrieta.
evolusd
ParticipantI’m in the commercial property lending business and not only are vacancies going up fast, cap rates are rising on all commercial property types. Apartment buildings that used to trade at a low 5% cap rate is now in the high 7%’s. Cash flows are still there, but values are WAY down. Retail and office are even worse due to vacancies – especially in Temecula and Murrieta.
evolusd
ParticipantI’m in the commercial property lending business and not only are vacancies going up fast, cap rates are rising on all commercial property types. Apartment buildings that used to trade at a low 5% cap rate is now in the high 7%’s. Cash flows are still there, but values are WAY down. Retail and office are even worse due to vacancies – especially in Temecula and Murrieta.
evolusd
ParticipantI’m in the commercial property lending business and not only are vacancies going up fast, cap rates are rising on all commercial property types. Apartment buildings that used to trade at a low 5% cap rate is now in the high 7%’s. Cash flows are still there, but values are WAY down. Retail and office are even worse due to vacancies – especially in Temecula and Murrieta.
May 29, 2009 at 8:52 AM in reply to: Is the Case-Shiller Index for San Diego still showing price decline? #407125evolusd
ParticipantYes…it is still going down, albeit at a slower pace than before. Remember though that the Case-Shiller index is 2 months behind, so the figures released at the end of May are based on sales that closed in March.
Here’s a summary of the aggregate – go to their website if you want to see the price tier breakdown or seasonally adjusted figures.
Month Index MOM YOY Since Peak
October 2008 159.12 -3.05% -26.68% -36.44%
November 2008 155.47 -2.29% -25.83% -37.90%
December 2008 152.16 -2.13% -24.84% -39.22%
January 2009 148.25 -2.57% -24.92% -40.78%
February 2009 146.82 -0.96% -22.86% -41.35%
March 2009 144.56 -1.54% -22.04% -42.25%May 29, 2009 at 8:52 AM in reply to: Is the Case-Shiller Index for San Diego still showing price decline? #407369evolusd
ParticipantYes…it is still going down, albeit at a slower pace than before. Remember though that the Case-Shiller index is 2 months behind, so the figures released at the end of May are based on sales that closed in March.
Here’s a summary of the aggregate – go to their website if you want to see the price tier breakdown or seasonally adjusted figures.
Month Index MOM YOY Since Peak
October 2008 159.12 -3.05% -26.68% -36.44%
November 2008 155.47 -2.29% -25.83% -37.90%
December 2008 152.16 -2.13% -24.84% -39.22%
January 2009 148.25 -2.57% -24.92% -40.78%
February 2009 146.82 -0.96% -22.86% -41.35%
March 2009 144.56 -1.54% -22.04% -42.25%May 29, 2009 at 8:52 AM in reply to: Is the Case-Shiller Index for San Diego still showing price decline? #407610evolusd
ParticipantYes…it is still going down, albeit at a slower pace than before. Remember though that the Case-Shiller index is 2 months behind, so the figures released at the end of May are based on sales that closed in March.
Here’s a summary of the aggregate – go to their website if you want to see the price tier breakdown or seasonally adjusted figures.
Month Index MOM YOY Since Peak
October 2008 159.12 -3.05% -26.68% -36.44%
November 2008 155.47 -2.29% -25.83% -37.90%
December 2008 152.16 -2.13% -24.84% -39.22%
January 2009 148.25 -2.57% -24.92% -40.78%
February 2009 146.82 -0.96% -22.86% -41.35%
March 2009 144.56 -1.54% -22.04% -42.25%May 29, 2009 at 8:52 AM in reply to: Is the Case-Shiller Index for San Diego still showing price decline? #407673evolusd
ParticipantYes…it is still going down, albeit at a slower pace than before. Remember though that the Case-Shiller index is 2 months behind, so the figures released at the end of May are based on sales that closed in March.
Here’s a summary of the aggregate – go to their website if you want to see the price tier breakdown or seasonally adjusted figures.
Month Index MOM YOY Since Peak
October 2008 159.12 -3.05% -26.68% -36.44%
November 2008 155.47 -2.29% -25.83% -37.90%
December 2008 152.16 -2.13% -24.84% -39.22%
January 2009 148.25 -2.57% -24.92% -40.78%
February 2009 146.82 -0.96% -22.86% -41.35%
March 2009 144.56 -1.54% -22.04% -42.25% -
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