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April 30, 2008 at 10:37 AM in reply to: Inflation as a risk factor; it may be time to buy soon #196655April 30, 2008 at 10:37 AM in reply to: Inflation as a risk factor; it may be time to buy soon #196692
(former)FormerSanDiegan
Participantstockstradr, you’re going to have to get some evidence on the money printing theory before making an argument like this. There is no evidence of money printing and in fact the Fed is currently removing money from the system.
Actually, I’d like to see evidence to back up this statement.
Please explain how the Fed is removing money from the system, and by what amounts, because I see no evidence thereof.In fact the money supply, as measured by M-2 has increased about 7% in the past 12 months and has accelerated increasing by an annualized 12% in the last three months.
April 29, 2008 at 4:14 PM in reply to: Inflation as a risk factor; it may be time to buy soon #196221ParticipantGenerally higher level of inflation (i.e. increasing prices of goods and services in the 4+% range) is not sustainable without some increase in the incomes used to purchase such goods and services.
April 29, 2008 at 4:14 PM in reply to: Inflation as a risk factor; it may be time to buy soon #196255ParticipantGenerally higher level of inflation (i.e. increasing prices of goods and services in the 4+% range) is not sustainable without some increase in the incomes used to purchase such goods and services.
April 29, 2008 at 4:14 PM in reply to: Inflation as a risk factor; it may be time to buy soon #196277ParticipantGenerally higher level of inflation (i.e. increasing prices of goods and services in the 4+% range) is not sustainable without some increase in the incomes used to purchase such goods and services.
April 29, 2008 at 4:14 PM in reply to: Inflation as a risk factor; it may be time to buy soon #196298ParticipantGenerally higher level of inflation (i.e. increasing prices of goods and services in the 4+% range) is not sustainable without some increase in the incomes used to purchase such goods and services.
April 29, 2008 at 4:14 PM in reply to: Inflation as a risk factor; it may be time to buy soon #196340ParticipantGenerally higher level of inflation (i.e. increasing prices of goods and services in the 4+% range) is not sustainable without some increase in the incomes used to purchase such goods and services.
Participanta flipper expecting to do a zero out of pocket flip
These have gone the way of the dodo.
Participanta flipper expecting to do a zero out of pocket flip
These have gone the way of the dodo.
Participanta flipper expecting to do a zero out of pocket flip
These have gone the way of the dodo.
Participanta flipper expecting to do a zero out of pocket flip
These have gone the way of the dodo.
Participanta flipper expecting to do a zero out of pocket flip
These have gone the way of the dodo.
ParticipantAll I know is that Zillow estimates can be way off.
For example, I have a rental that Zillow values at about 525K. The house next door, same size, same vintage, but in better condition is listed for under 400K and has been on and off the market for over 6 months. In that case, Zillow overstates the value by at least 30%.
The funny thing is that up until January or so, it had my property value somewhere right around 400K. Then, they implemented a “new more accurate method” that completely gets my place wrong.
ParticipantAll I know is that Zillow estimates can be way off.
For example, I have a rental that Zillow values at about 525K. The house next door, same size, same vintage, but in better condition is listed for under 400K and has been on and off the market for over 6 months. In that case, Zillow overstates the value by at least 30%.
The funny thing is that up until January or so, it had my property value somewhere right around 400K. Then, they implemented a “new more accurate method” that completely gets my place wrong.
ParticipantAll I know is that Zillow estimates can be way off.
For example, I have a rental that Zillow values at about 525K. The house next door, same size, same vintage, but in better condition is listed for under 400K and has been on and off the market for over 6 months. In that case, Zillow overstates the value by at least 30%.
The funny thing is that up until January or so, it had my property value somewhere right around 400K. Then, they implemented a “new more accurate method” that completely gets my place wrong.
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