Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
Ex-SD
ParticipantIF……Huckleberry Hound wins the nomination for the Republican Party, there will be an avalanche of registered Republicans crossing over to vote for the Democratic nominee (as long as it’s not Hillary). If it’s Hillary, then there’s a chance that “Mr. fundamentalist” could win. The Democrats need to be smart about this and make Obama their anointed one. There are too many Dems and Repubs who simply will not vote for Hillary.
ParticipantIF……Huckleberry Hound wins the nomination for the Republican Party, there will be an avalanche of registered Republicans crossing over to vote for the Democratic nominee (as long as it’s not Hillary). If it’s Hillary, then there’s a chance that “Mr. fundamentalist” could win. The Democrats need to be smart about this and make Obama their anointed one. There are too many Dems and Repubs who simply will not vote for Hillary.
ParticipantIF……Huckleberry Hound wins the nomination for the Republican Party, there will be an avalanche of registered Republicans crossing over to vote for the Democratic nominee (as long as it’s not Hillary). If it’s Hillary, then there’s a chance that “Mr. fundamentalist” could win. The Democrats need to be smart about this and make Obama their anointed one. There are too many Dems and Repubs who simply will not vote for Hillary.
ParticipantIF……Huckleberry Hound wins the nomination for the Republican Party, there will be an avalanche of registered Republicans crossing over to vote for the Democratic nominee (as long as it’s not Hillary). If it’s Hillary, then there’s a chance that “Mr. fundamentalist” could win. The Democrats need to be smart about this and make Obama their anointed one. There are too many Dems and Repubs who simply will not vote for Hillary.
ParticipantMy main point was….when prices fall because a bubble bursts, they won’t conform to any type of restraints such as “X plus inflation=Y”. They will fall to what the marketplace is able and willing to pay.
ParticipantMy main point was….when prices fall because a bubble bursts, they won’t conform to any type of restraints such as “X plus inflation=Y”. They will fall to what the marketplace is able and willing to pay.
ParticipantMy main point was….when prices fall because a bubble bursts, they won’t conform to any type of restraints such as “X plus inflation=Y”. They will fall to what the marketplace is able and willing to pay.
ParticipantMy main point was….when prices fall because a bubble bursts, they won’t conform to any type of restraints such as “X plus inflation=Y”. They will fall to what the marketplace is able and willing to pay.
ParticipantMy main point was….when prices fall because a bubble bursts, they won’t conform to any type of restraints such as “X plus inflation=Y”. They will fall to what the marketplace is able and willing to pay.
ParticipantHousing prices may or may NOT follow the percentage of inflation, even in a healthy market. There are many factors that cause housing to go up when times are good and inflation is only one of them. I’ve read quite a few posts since I started reading this board where many a poster automatically figures in inflation when trying to determine where a house should presently be priced. I’m not saying that they’re absolutely wrong…..it’s just my opinion that they are. If “X” house was selling for $500k in 2001 and housing returns to 2001 levels, my opinion is that “X” house will most likely return to a price of $500k……NOT $500k plus the cost of inflation for the years between 2001-2008. Reality has no rules and regulations when it comes to housing bubbles bursting and it IS and will continue to BE a buyers market for a long time. There is just way too much inventory and it’s going to get a lot larger and there’s going to be a shortage of good, qualified buyers with down payments and the desire to buy all of these properties unless they’re severely discounted.
ParticipantHousing prices may or may NOT follow the percentage of inflation, even in a healthy market. There are many factors that cause housing to go up when times are good and inflation is only one of them. I’ve read quite a few posts since I started reading this board where many a poster automatically figures in inflation when trying to determine where a house should presently be priced. I’m not saying that they’re absolutely wrong…..it’s just my opinion that they are. If “X” house was selling for $500k in 2001 and housing returns to 2001 levels, my opinion is that “X” house will most likely return to a price of $500k……NOT $500k plus the cost of inflation for the years between 2001-2008. Reality has no rules and regulations when it comes to housing bubbles bursting and it IS and will continue to BE a buyers market for a long time. There is just way too much inventory and it’s going to get a lot larger and there’s going to be a shortage of good, qualified buyers with down payments and the desire to buy all of these properties unless they’re severely discounted.
ParticipantHousing prices may or may NOT follow the percentage of inflation, even in a healthy market. There are many factors that cause housing to go up when times are good and inflation is only one of them. I’ve read quite a few posts since I started reading this board where many a poster automatically figures in inflation when trying to determine where a house should presently be priced. I’m not saying that they’re absolutely wrong…..it’s just my opinion that they are. If “X” house was selling for $500k in 2001 and housing returns to 2001 levels, my opinion is that “X” house will most likely return to a price of $500k……NOT $500k plus the cost of inflation for the years between 2001-2008. Reality has no rules and regulations when it comes to housing bubbles bursting and it IS and will continue to BE a buyers market for a long time. There is just way too much inventory and it’s going to get a lot larger and there’s going to be a shortage of good, qualified buyers with down payments and the desire to buy all of these properties unless they’re severely discounted.
ParticipantHousing prices may or may NOT follow the percentage of inflation, even in a healthy market. There are many factors that cause housing to go up when times are good and inflation is only one of them. I’ve read quite a few posts since I started reading this board where many a poster automatically figures in inflation when trying to determine where a house should presently be priced. I’m not saying that they’re absolutely wrong…..it’s just my opinion that they are. If “X” house was selling for $500k in 2001 and housing returns to 2001 levels, my opinion is that “X” house will most likely return to a price of $500k……NOT $500k plus the cost of inflation for the years between 2001-2008. Reality has no rules and regulations when it comes to housing bubbles bursting and it IS and will continue to BE a buyers market for a long time. There is just way too much inventory and it’s going to get a lot larger and there’s going to be a shortage of good, qualified buyers with down payments and the desire to buy all of these properties unless they’re severely discounted.
ParticipantHousing prices may or may NOT follow the percentage of inflation, even in a healthy market. There are many factors that cause housing to go up when times are good and inflation is only one of them. I’ve read quite a few posts since I started reading this board where many a poster automatically figures in inflation when trying to determine where a house should presently be priced. I’m not saying that they’re absolutely wrong…..it’s just my opinion that they are. If “X” house was selling for $500k in 2001 and housing returns to 2001 levels, my opinion is that “X” house will most likely return to a price of $500k……NOT $500k plus the cost of inflation for the years between 2001-2008. Reality has no rules and regulations when it comes to housing bubbles bursting and it IS and will continue to BE a buyers market for a long time. There is just way too much inventory and it’s going to get a lot larger and there’s going to be a shortage of good, qualified buyers with down payments and the desire to buy all of these properties unless they’re severely discounted.
-
AuthorPosts
