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Participantcourt: HLS is a mortgage broker. He knows what he’s talking about.
What you’re referring to is the overall credit market being tight. That doesn’t mean that customers with an excellent credit score are going to have any difficulty getting a loan at this time.Participantcourt: HLS is a mortgage broker. He knows what he’s talking about.
What you’re referring to is the overall credit market being tight. That doesn’t mean that customers with an excellent credit score are going to have any difficulty getting a loan at this time.Participantcourt: HLS is a mortgage broker. He knows what he’s talking about.
What you’re referring to is the overall credit market being tight. That doesn’t mean that customers with an excellent credit score are going to have any difficulty getting a loan at this time.Participantcourt: HLS is a mortgage broker. He knows what he’s talking about.
What you’re referring to is the overall credit market being tight. That doesn’t mean that customers with an excellent credit score are going to have any difficulty getting a loan at this time.ParticipantJosh, you are sooooooo right. I just read an article within the last couple of days where the subject was how the number of visitors had fallen in Las Vegas within the last year. Hotels have had to lay off employees in all departments. Sure, they have a lot of conventions that bring people from all over the USA but their year-round salvation is people who live in SoCal and NorCal that visit LV on week-ends and vacations. I’ve read where approximately 50% of the homes that are for sale in the LV area are vacant. If you flip through Realtor.com and look at the homes in different price ranges, you’ll see that many of them have no furniture in them so I suspect that the article that I read is correct.
ParticipantJosh, you are sooooooo right. I just read an article within the last couple of days where the subject was how the number of visitors had fallen in Las Vegas within the last year. Hotels have had to lay off employees in all departments. Sure, they have a lot of conventions that bring people from all over the USA but their year-round salvation is people who live in SoCal and NorCal that visit LV on week-ends and vacations. I’ve read where approximately 50% of the homes that are for sale in the LV area are vacant. If you flip through Realtor.com and look at the homes in different price ranges, you’ll see that many of them have no furniture in them so I suspect that the article that I read is correct.
ParticipantJosh, you are sooooooo right. I just read an article within the last couple of days where the subject was how the number of visitors had fallen in Las Vegas within the last year. Hotels have had to lay off employees in all departments. Sure, they have a lot of conventions that bring people from all over the USA but their year-round salvation is people who live in SoCal and NorCal that visit LV on week-ends and vacations. I’ve read where approximately 50% of the homes that are for sale in the LV area are vacant. If you flip through Realtor.com and look at the homes in different price ranges, you’ll see that many of them have no furniture in them so I suspect that the article that I read is correct.
ParticipantJosh, you are sooooooo right. I just read an article within the last couple of days where the subject was how the number of visitors had fallen in Las Vegas within the last year. Hotels have had to lay off employees in all departments. Sure, they have a lot of conventions that bring people from all over the USA but their year-round salvation is people who live in SoCal and NorCal that visit LV on week-ends and vacations. I’ve read where approximately 50% of the homes that are for sale in the LV area are vacant. If you flip through Realtor.com and look at the homes in different price ranges, you’ll see that many of them have no furniture in them so I suspect that the article that I read is correct.
ParticipantJosh, you are sooooooo right. I just read an article within the last couple of days where the subject was how the number of visitors had fallen in Las Vegas within the last year. Hotels have had to lay off employees in all departments. Sure, they have a lot of conventions that bring people from all over the USA but their year-round salvation is people who live in SoCal and NorCal that visit LV on week-ends and vacations. I’ve read where approximately 50% of the homes that are for sale in the LV area are vacant. If you flip through Realtor.com and look at the homes in different price ranges, you’ll see that many of them have no furniture in them so I suspect that the article that I read is correct.
ParticipantI think that you just gave her some very good advice. She should wait a minimum of one more year before buying anything in this price range in the Las Vegas area. Right now, there are 3773 SFR’s for sale in the Las Vegas/Henderson area between $150k-$200k. That’s a lot of homes to move and with tighter qualification standards in place, they’re not going to move quickly. The odds are in her favor that prices will continue to fall in the Las Vegas area for at least a couple of more years.
ParticipantI think that you just gave her some very good advice. She should wait a minimum of one more year before buying anything in this price range in the Las Vegas area. Right now, there are 3773 SFR’s for sale in the Las Vegas/Henderson area between $150k-$200k. That’s a lot of homes to move and with tighter qualification standards in place, they’re not going to move quickly. The odds are in her favor that prices will continue to fall in the Las Vegas area for at least a couple of more years.
ParticipantI think that you just gave her some very good advice. She should wait a minimum of one more year before buying anything in this price range in the Las Vegas area. Right now, there are 3773 SFR’s for sale in the Las Vegas/Henderson area between $150k-$200k. That’s a lot of homes to move and with tighter qualification standards in place, they’re not going to move quickly. The odds are in her favor that prices will continue to fall in the Las Vegas area for at least a couple of more years.
ParticipantI think that you just gave her some very good advice. She should wait a minimum of one more year before buying anything in this price range in the Las Vegas area. Right now, there are 3773 SFR’s for sale in the Las Vegas/Henderson area between $150k-$200k. That’s a lot of homes to move and with tighter qualification standards in place, they’re not going to move quickly. The odds are in her favor that prices will continue to fall in the Las Vegas area for at least a couple of more years.
ParticipantI think that you just gave her some very good advice. She should wait a minimum of one more year before buying anything in this price range in the Las Vegas area. Right now, there are 3773 SFR’s for sale in the Las Vegas/Henderson area between $150k-$200k. That’s a lot of homes to move and with tighter qualification standards in place, they’re not going to move quickly. The odds are in her favor that prices will continue to fall in the Las Vegas area for at least a couple of more years.
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