Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
jpinpb
ParticipantCarmel Valley is somewhat established. They started building there in 1988.
ParticipantCarmel Valley is somewhat established. They started building there in 1988.
ParticipantCarmel Valley is somewhat established. They started building there in 1988.
ParticipantCarmel Valley is somewhat established. They started building there in 1988.
ParticipantCarmel Valley is somewhat established. They started building there in 1988.
ParticipantIf the media stopped reporting the defaults and foreclosures, that doesn’t mean the defaults and foreclosures stop. If no one QUALIFIES to buy a house due to the tightening lending standards, then who will buy these houses?
I’m confused again. How is the market turning around and who is doing all the buying of the overpriced houses? Who meets the debt to income ratios required by lenders?
ParticipantIf the media stopped reporting the defaults and foreclosures, that doesn’t mean the defaults and foreclosures stop. If no one QUALIFIES to buy a house due to the tightening lending standards, then who will buy these houses?
I’m confused again. How is the market turning around and who is doing all the buying of the overpriced houses? Who meets the debt to income ratios required by lenders?
ParticipantIf the media stopped reporting the defaults and foreclosures, that doesn’t mean the defaults and foreclosures stop. If no one QUALIFIES to buy a house due to the tightening lending standards, then who will buy these houses?
I’m confused again. How is the market turning around and who is doing all the buying of the overpriced houses? Who meets the debt to income ratios required by lenders?
ParticipantIf the media stopped reporting the defaults and foreclosures, that doesn’t mean the defaults and foreclosures stop. If no one QUALIFIES to buy a house due to the tightening lending standards, then who will buy these houses?
I’m confused again. How is the market turning around and who is doing all the buying of the overpriced houses? Who meets the debt to income ratios required by lenders?
ParticipantIf the media stopped reporting the defaults and foreclosures, that doesn’t mean the defaults and foreclosures stop. If no one QUALIFIES to buy a house due to the tightening lending standards, then who will buy these houses?
I’m confused again. How is the market turning around and who is doing all the buying of the overpriced houses? Who meets the debt to income ratios required by lenders?
ParticipantAre we forgetting the boomers that will be selling? California, San Diego in particular, is a little too expensive for those on a fixed income. I see some of them selling and moving in w/kids in their McMansions, moving into smaller places, 55+ places, retirement communities, Palm Springs, Arizona, Florida, eventually nursing homes, etc.
I think most will need to sell, use the money to help w/med care, alike. Those who pass on who didn’t sell will leave their homes to the kids who will sell and split money. Kids will need $$$ to help pay for their own places.
I forget where I read the HUGE number of boomers, which easily exceed the X, Y gen.
ParticipantAre we forgetting the boomers that will be selling? California, San Diego in particular, is a little too expensive for those on a fixed income. I see some of them selling and moving in w/kids in their McMansions, moving into smaller places, 55+ places, retirement communities, Palm Springs, Arizona, Florida, eventually nursing homes, etc.
I think most will need to sell, use the money to help w/med care, alike. Those who pass on who didn’t sell will leave their homes to the kids who will sell and split money. Kids will need $$$ to help pay for their own places.
I forget where I read the HUGE number of boomers, which easily exceed the X, Y gen.
ParticipantAre we forgetting the boomers that will be selling? California, San Diego in particular, is a little too expensive for those on a fixed income. I see some of them selling and moving in w/kids in their McMansions, moving into smaller places, 55+ places, retirement communities, Palm Springs, Arizona, Florida, eventually nursing homes, etc.
I think most will need to sell, use the money to help w/med care, alike. Those who pass on who didn’t sell will leave their homes to the kids who will sell and split money. Kids will need $$$ to help pay for their own places.
I forget where I read the HUGE number of boomers, which easily exceed the X, Y gen.
ParticipantAre we forgetting the boomers that will be selling? California, San Diego in particular, is a little too expensive for those on a fixed income. I see some of them selling and moving in w/kids in their McMansions, moving into smaller places, 55+ places, retirement communities, Palm Springs, Arizona, Florida, eventually nursing homes, etc.
I think most will need to sell, use the money to help w/med care, alike. Those who pass on who didn’t sell will leave their homes to the kids who will sell and split money. Kids will need $$$ to help pay for their own places.
I forget where I read the HUGE number of boomers, which easily exceed the X, Y gen.
-
AuthorPosts
