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(former)FormerSanDiegan
ParticipantAm I nuts?
It would be nuts to seriously consider certain areas without scouting them out on the ground first or better yet, having lived somewhere in the area first.
If you are trying to decide whether to relocate, make a visit and determine whether you could live in a place you could afford to buy at current prices. If so, I’d recommend that you could move to SD and rent for a year or two and will probably find even nicer places at the same price.
ParticipantRealize that if you live west of I-5 you will be overcast and under a marine layer much of the time.
Yeah, living close to the coast really sucks … in May and June, that is. I would trade in my central A/C unit and the associated bills and for about 30 extra days of coastal fog anytime.
ParticipantRealize that if you live west of I-5 you will be overcast and under a marine layer much of the time.
Yeah, living close to the coast really sucks … in May and June, that is. I would trade in my central A/C unit and the associated bills and for about 30 extra days of coastal fog anytime.
ParticipantRealize that if you live west of I-5 you will be overcast and under a marine layer much of the time.
Yeah, living close to the coast really sucks … in May and June, that is. I would trade in my central A/C unit and the associated bills and for about 30 extra days of coastal fog anytime.
ParticipantRealize that if you live west of I-5 you will be overcast and under a marine layer much of the time.
Yeah, living close to the coast really sucks … in May and June, that is. I would trade in my central A/C unit and the associated bills and for about 30 extra days of coastal fog anytime.
November 5, 2007 at 9:00 AM in reply to: Think home-price slide is over? The worst appears yet to come.(SD) #95837Participant“Everyone’s talking about the real estate market coming back in 2009,” said Robert Simpson, chief executive of Investors Mortgage Asset Recovery Co. in Irvine. “We’re not coming back anywhere near 2009. It took about five years for this market to build up, and it’ll take five years to come down. ”
Although I think it’s a reasonable (but a but weak on details) article this guy cannot add.
OK, so the market peaked in 2005, add five years you get what ?
2010. That is somewhere close to 2009. Can this guy not add ?
November 5, 2007 at 9:00 AM in reply to: Think home-price slide is over? The worst appears yet to come.(SD) #95894Participant“Everyone’s talking about the real estate market coming back in 2009,” said Robert Simpson, chief executive of Investors Mortgage Asset Recovery Co. in Irvine. “We’re not coming back anywhere near 2009. It took about five years for this market to build up, and it’ll take five years to come down. ”
Although I think it’s a reasonable (but a but weak on details) article this guy cannot add.
OK, so the market peaked in 2005, add five years you get what ?
2010. That is somewhere close to 2009. Can this guy not add ?
November 5, 2007 at 9:00 AM in reply to: Think home-price slide is over? The worst appears yet to come.(SD) #95904Participant“Everyone’s talking about the real estate market coming back in 2009,” said Robert Simpson, chief executive of Investors Mortgage Asset Recovery Co. in Irvine. “We’re not coming back anywhere near 2009. It took about five years for this market to build up, and it’ll take five years to come down. ”
Although I think it’s a reasonable (but a but weak on details) article this guy cannot add.
OK, so the market peaked in 2005, add five years you get what ?
2010. That is somewhere close to 2009. Can this guy not add ?
November 5, 2007 at 9:00 AM in reply to: Think home-price slide is over? The worst appears yet to come.(SD) #95911Participant“Everyone’s talking about the real estate market coming back in 2009,” said Robert Simpson, chief executive of Investors Mortgage Asset Recovery Co. in Irvine. “We’re not coming back anywhere near 2009. It took about five years for this market to build up, and it’ll take five years to come down. ”
Although I think it’s a reasonable (but a but weak on details) article this guy cannot add.
OK, so the market peaked in 2005, add five years you get what ?
2010. That is somewhere close to 2009. Can this guy not add ?
Participanthttp://piggington.com/august_case_shiller_hpi
When the line starts going up again the bottom just passed.
I don’t think its possible to call a bottom except via hindsight. Which is kind of ironic given that everyone claims that about bubbles as well, which obviously isn’t true.
Gotta agree with kewp.
The problem is that the bottom of the market will look very similar to how the market looks now (weak sales, prices plunging, etc). The only difference between the bottom of the market and what the market looks like right now, is what happens after that.
The good news is that the housing market moves rather slowly. One can get in well after the bottom and still do quite well.
The bottom will happen when people stop worrying that this might be the bottom and they might miss the rebound.
Participanthttp://piggington.com/august_case_shiller_hpi
When the line starts going up again the bottom just passed.
I don’t think its possible to call a bottom except via hindsight. Which is kind of ironic given that everyone claims that about bubbles as well, which obviously isn’t true.
Gotta agree with kewp.
The problem is that the bottom of the market will look very similar to how the market looks now (weak sales, prices plunging, etc). The only difference between the bottom of the market and what the market looks like right now, is what happens after that.
The good news is that the housing market moves rather slowly. One can get in well after the bottom and still do quite well.
The bottom will happen when people stop worrying that this might be the bottom and they might miss the rebound.
Participanthttp://piggington.com/august_case_shiller_hpi
When the line starts going up again the bottom just passed.
I don’t think its possible to call a bottom except via hindsight. Which is kind of ironic given that everyone claims that about bubbles as well, which obviously isn’t true.
Gotta agree with kewp.
The problem is that the bottom of the market will look very similar to how the market looks now (weak sales, prices plunging, etc). The only difference between the bottom of the market and what the market looks like right now, is what happens after that.
The good news is that the housing market moves rather slowly. One can get in well after the bottom and still do quite well.
The bottom will happen when people stop worrying that this might be the bottom and they might miss the rebound.
Participanthttp://piggington.com/august_case_shiller_hpi
When the line starts going up again the bottom just passed.
I don’t think its possible to call a bottom except via hindsight. Which is kind of ironic given that everyone claims that about bubbles as well, which obviously isn’t true.
Gotta agree with kewp.
The problem is that the bottom of the market will look very similar to how the market looks now (weak sales, prices plunging, etc). The only difference between the bottom of the market and what the market looks like right now, is what happens after that.
The good news is that the housing market moves rather slowly. One can get in well after the bottom and still do quite well.
The bottom will happen when people stop worrying that this might be the bottom and they might miss the rebound.
ParticipantCould Texas be the next Southern California!!?
No.
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