Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
kcal09
ParticipantLately, there are some nice homes on the golf course side which sell for around $1 million, much lower than compared to 2 years ago. I’m just wondering if we are going into the “double dip” where the prices will drop another 20% or so before bottom. Any opinions?
ParticipantLately, there are some nice homes on the golf course side which sell for around $1 million, much lower than compared to 2 years ago. I’m just wondering if we are going into the “double dip” where the prices will drop another 20% or so before bottom. Any opinions?
ParticipantTry Wawanesa. They seem to have the most competitive rates.
ParticipantTry Wawanesa. They seem to have the most competitive rates.
ParticipantTry Wawanesa. They seem to have the most competitive rates.
ParticipantTry Wawanesa. They seem to have the most competitive rates.
ParticipantTry Wawanesa. They seem to have the most competitive rates.
Participant[quote=sunny88][quote=sunny88]My prediction is that the prices for the homes at “Skyranch” will drop another 15% before going up again. As for the new sales I predict a slow down due to strict lending guidelines, high unemployment which won’t go away any time soon, and general economic downturn. I wouldn’t be surprised if recovery takes 10-15 years.[/quote][/quote]
I don’t think the economy can recover unless we can reduce the national debt drastically. As long as president Obama continues to ignore the most basic principles of economics there won’t be a recovery.
Participant[quote=sunny88][quote=sunny88]My prediction is that the prices for the homes at “Skyranch” will drop another 15% before going up again. As for the new sales I predict a slow down due to strict lending guidelines, high unemployment which won’t go away any time soon, and general economic downturn. I wouldn’t be surprised if recovery takes 10-15 years.[/quote][/quote]
I don’t think the economy can recover unless we can reduce the national debt drastically. As long as president Obama continues to ignore the most basic principles of economics there won’t be a recovery.
Participant[quote=sunny88][quote=sunny88]My prediction is that the prices for the homes at “Skyranch” will drop another 15% before going up again. As for the new sales I predict a slow down due to strict lending guidelines, high unemployment which won’t go away any time soon, and general economic downturn. I wouldn’t be surprised if recovery takes 10-15 years.[/quote][/quote]
I don’t think the economy can recover unless we can reduce the national debt drastically. As long as president Obama continues to ignore the most basic principles of economics there won’t be a recovery.
Participant[quote=sunny88][quote=sunny88]My prediction is that the prices for the homes at “Skyranch” will drop another 15% before going up again. As for the new sales I predict a slow down due to strict lending guidelines, high unemployment which won’t go away any time soon, and general economic downturn. I wouldn’t be surprised if recovery takes 10-15 years.[/quote][/quote]
I don’t think the economy can recover unless we can reduce the national debt drastically. As long as president Obama continues to ignore the most basic principles of economics there won’t be a recovery.
Participant[quote=sunny88][quote=sunny88]My prediction is that the prices for the homes at “Skyranch” will drop another 15% before going up again. As for the new sales I predict a slow down due to strict lending guidelines, high unemployment which won’t go away any time soon, and general economic downturn. I wouldn’t be surprised if recovery takes 10-15 years.[/quote][/quote]
I don’t think the economy can recover unless we can reduce the national debt drastically. As long as president Obama continues to ignore the most basic principles of economics there won’t be a recovery.
ParticipantRefinancing has become more difficult now. A debt/income ratio of less than 48% is required even with high equity. It used to be much less strict.
ParticipantRefinancing has become more difficult now. A debt/income ratio of less than 48% is required even with high equity. It used to be much less strict.
-
AuthorPosts
