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July 23, 2008 at 11:23 AM in reply to: Will expensive places drop a lot in San Diego real estate? #245210
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ParticipantIt is already starting to happen. I see it as I run through the neighborhoods. Nine months ago it was only bad houses in bad neighborhoods. Six Months ago it was bad houses in good neighborhoods. Now it is good houses in good neighborhoods.
Next it will be bad houses in top dollar neighborhoods, then good houses in top dollar neighborhoods.
July 23, 2008 at 11:23 AM in reply to: Will expensive places drop a lot in San Diego real estate? #245358ParticipantIt is already starting to happen. I see it as I run through the neighborhoods. Nine months ago it was only bad houses in bad neighborhoods. Six Months ago it was bad houses in good neighborhoods. Now it is good houses in good neighborhoods.
Next it will be bad houses in top dollar neighborhoods, then good houses in top dollar neighborhoods.
July 23, 2008 at 11:23 AM in reply to: Will expensive places drop a lot in San Diego real estate? #245365ParticipantIt is already starting to happen. I see it as I run through the neighborhoods. Nine months ago it was only bad houses in bad neighborhoods. Six Months ago it was bad houses in good neighborhoods. Now it is good houses in good neighborhoods.
Next it will be bad houses in top dollar neighborhoods, then good houses in top dollar neighborhoods.
July 23, 2008 at 11:23 AM in reply to: Will expensive places drop a lot in San Diego real estate? #245422ParticipantIt is already starting to happen. I see it as I run through the neighborhoods. Nine months ago it was only bad houses in bad neighborhoods. Six Months ago it was bad houses in good neighborhoods. Now it is good houses in good neighborhoods.
Next it will be bad houses in top dollar neighborhoods, then good houses in top dollar neighborhoods.
July 23, 2008 at 11:23 AM in reply to: Will expensive places drop a lot in San Diego real estate? #245431ParticipantIt is already starting to happen. I see it as I run through the neighborhoods. Nine months ago it was only bad houses in bad neighborhoods. Six Months ago it was bad houses in good neighborhoods. Now it is good houses in good neighborhoods.
Next it will be bad houses in top dollar neighborhoods, then good houses in top dollar neighborhoods.
ParticipantYes, it is called risk reward.
There is a lot of risk in mortgage loans. Look at all the defaults, and the falling Dollar. Remember half the money risked on US mortgages is from over seas, and the Dollar has been like the Peso of the 70’s over the last year.
ParticipantYes, it is called risk reward.
There is a lot of risk in mortgage loans. Look at all the defaults, and the falling Dollar. Remember half the money risked on US mortgages is from over seas, and the Dollar has been like the Peso of the 70’s over the last year.
ParticipantYes, it is called risk reward.
There is a lot of risk in mortgage loans. Look at all the defaults, and the falling Dollar. Remember half the money risked on US mortgages is from over seas, and the Dollar has been like the Peso of the 70’s over the last year.
ParticipantYes, it is called risk reward.
There is a lot of risk in mortgage loans. Look at all the defaults, and the falling Dollar. Remember half the money risked on US mortgages is from over seas, and the Dollar has been like the Peso of the 70’s over the last year.
ParticipantYes, it is called risk reward.
There is a lot of risk in mortgage loans. Look at all the defaults, and the falling Dollar. Remember half the money risked on US mortgages is from over seas, and the Dollar has been like the Peso of the 70’s over the last year.
ParticipantUnion Bank of California may be safe. From what my ex says and their EPS may back it, they did not make stupid loans. They are mostly owned by a Tokyo bank, and the crazy Japanese must not like subprime and Alt-A. They do charge fees for checking and stuff.
What, charge fees to make money instead of giving away loans to people that can’t pay them, that will never work.
ParticipantUnion Bank of California may be safe. From what my ex says and their EPS may back it, they did not make stupid loans. They are mostly owned by a Tokyo bank, and the crazy Japanese must not like subprime and Alt-A. They do charge fees for checking and stuff.
What, charge fees to make money instead of giving away loans to people that can’t pay them, that will never work.
ParticipantUnion Bank of California may be safe. From what my ex says and their EPS may back it, they did not make stupid loans. They are mostly owned by a Tokyo bank, and the crazy Japanese must not like subprime and Alt-A. They do charge fees for checking and stuff.
What, charge fees to make money instead of giving away loans to people that can’t pay them, that will never work.
ParticipantUnion Bank of California may be safe. From what my ex says and their EPS may back it, they did not make stupid loans. They are mostly owned by a Tokyo bank, and the crazy Japanese must not like subprime and Alt-A. They do charge fees for checking and stuff.
What, charge fees to make money instead of giving away loans to people that can’t pay them, that will never work.
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