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(former)FormerSanDiegan
Participant[quote=CA renter]
We are not seeing real market interest rates, the govt/banks are keeping inventory off the market, and every dolt who buys a house this year gets $8K to “help them out.” Every FB specuvestor is painted as a “victim” and the criminals who got us into this mess (banks, regulators, etc.) are allowed to claim that “nobody could see this coming.”
Until all this changes, we will not know what the market is **really** doing. The current “healthy” market is an illusion.
[/quote]By this measure the market is ALWAYS an illusion.
It is the result of multiple factors affecting demand and supply. At any point in time, some of these factors are “artificial” such as government subsidies, tax breaks, rent inflation, low interest rates, high interest rates, banks constraining supply, builders overbuilding, builders underbuilding.These factors then collude (or more correctly, those who manipulate these factors are colluding) to result in the market at any given point in time.
ParticipantThe suicide rate in the US is currently 11 per 100,000.
From 1950 through 1980 it averaged 13.2 per 100,00 population.
One might conclude that the sensationalism of these events has increased, but the inderlying events have not. So, I’d say yes, this could be a conicidece.
ParticipantThe suicide rate in the US is currently 11 per 100,000.
From 1950 through 1980 it averaged 13.2 per 100,00 population.
One might conclude that the sensationalism of these events has increased, but the inderlying events have not. So, I’d say yes, this could be a conicidece.
ParticipantThe suicide rate in the US is currently 11 per 100,000.
From 1950 through 1980 it averaged 13.2 per 100,00 population.
One might conclude that the sensationalism of these events has increased, but the inderlying events have not. So, I’d say yes, this could be a conicidece.
ParticipantThe suicide rate in the US is currently 11 per 100,000.
From 1950 through 1980 it averaged 13.2 per 100,00 population.
One might conclude that the sensationalism of these events has increased, but the inderlying events have not. So, I’d say yes, this could be a conicidece.
ParticipantThe suicide rate in the US is currently 11 per 100,000.
From 1950 through 1980 it averaged 13.2 per 100,00 population.
One might conclude that the sensationalism of these events has increased, but the inderlying events have not. So, I’d say yes, this could be a conicidece.
Participant[quote=paramount]California:
Highest taxes in the country
Among the highest unemployment rate
Running out of water
Traffic, traffic, traffic
Pollution/smog
Gas prices among the highest in the country[/quote]
These same factors were in place in 1975.
Participant[quote=paramount]California:
Highest taxes in the country
Among the highest unemployment rate
Running out of water
Traffic, traffic, traffic
Pollution/smog
Gas prices among the highest in the country[/quote]
These same factors were in place in 1975.
Participant[quote=paramount]California:
Highest taxes in the country
Among the highest unemployment rate
Running out of water
Traffic, traffic, traffic
Pollution/smog
Gas prices among the highest in the country[/quote]
These same factors were in place in 1975.
Participant[quote=paramount]California:
Highest taxes in the country
Among the highest unemployment rate
Running out of water
Traffic, traffic, traffic
Pollution/smog
Gas prices among the highest in the country[/quote]
These same factors were in place in 1975.
Participant[quote=paramount]California:
Highest taxes in the country
Among the highest unemployment rate
Running out of water
Traffic, traffic, traffic
Pollution/smog
Gas prices among the highest in the country[/quote]
These same factors were in place in 1975.
Participant[quote=CONCHO]A lot of people moved to California in the 1930s, too. Ever read “The Grapes of Wrath?”[/quote]
What hapeended to those people who moved to California in, say 1935 ?
Participant[quote=CONCHO]A lot of people moved to California in the 1930s, too. Ever read “The Grapes of Wrath?”[/quote]
What hapeended to those people who moved to California in, say 1935 ?
Participant[quote=CONCHO]A lot of people moved to California in the 1930s, too. Ever read “The Grapes of Wrath?”[/quote]
What hapeended to those people who moved to California in, say 1935 ?
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