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February 26, 2008 at 3:41 PM in reply to: Housing Prices Near Bottom according to MotleyFool #160683
kev374
Participantzillow is rubbish. A friends place in Aliso Viejo was $475k last month and this month it is $515k. Are we to believe his property has appreciated when it is known fact that Aliso Viejo is one of the fastest depreciating neighborhoods in South OC.
Participantzillow is rubbish. A friends place in Aliso Viejo was $475k last month and this month it is $515k. Are we to believe his property has appreciated when it is known fact that Aliso Viejo is one of the fastest depreciating neighborhoods in South OC.
Participantzillow is rubbish. A friends place in Aliso Viejo was $475k last month and this month it is $515k. Are we to believe his property has appreciated when it is known fact that Aliso Viejo is one of the fastest depreciating neighborhoods in South OC.
Participantzillow is rubbish. A friends place in Aliso Viejo was $475k last month and this month it is $515k. Are we to believe his property has appreciated when it is known fact that Aliso Viejo is one of the fastest depreciating neighborhoods in South OC.
Participantzillow is rubbish. A friends place in Aliso Viejo was $475k last month and this month it is $515k. Are we to believe his property has appreciated when it is known fact that Aliso Viejo is one of the fastest depreciating neighborhoods in South OC.
February 25, 2008 at 4:53 PM in reply to: Housing Prices Near Bottom according to MotleyFool #159766ParticipantHow is the cost of building a house in Texas that much different than building a house in Los Angeles? And if it’s not much different then how come they can sell brand new construction in Houston for $180k and here that same place is $650k. That cost argument doesn’t add up for SoCal being so high!
February 25, 2008 at 4:53 PM in reply to: Housing Prices Near Bottom according to MotleyFool #160063ParticipantHow is the cost of building a house in Texas that much different than building a house in Los Angeles? And if it’s not much different then how come they can sell brand new construction in Houston for $180k and here that same place is $650k. That cost argument doesn’t add up for SoCal being so high!
February 25, 2008 at 4:53 PM in reply to: Housing Prices Near Bottom according to MotleyFool #160078ParticipantHow is the cost of building a house in Texas that much different than building a house in Los Angeles? And if it’s not much different then how come they can sell brand new construction in Houston for $180k and here that same place is $650k. That cost argument doesn’t add up for SoCal being so high!
February 25, 2008 at 4:53 PM in reply to: Housing Prices Near Bottom according to MotleyFool #160083ParticipantHow is the cost of building a house in Texas that much different than building a house in Los Angeles? And if it’s not much different then how come they can sell brand new construction in Houston for $180k and here that same place is $650k. That cost argument doesn’t add up for SoCal being so high!
February 25, 2008 at 4:53 PM in reply to: Housing Prices Near Bottom according to MotleyFool #160160ParticipantHow is the cost of building a house in Texas that much different than building a house in Los Angeles? And if it’s not much different then how come they can sell brand new construction in Houston for $180k and here that same place is $650k. That cost argument doesn’t add up for SoCal being so high!
ParticipantA point to note is that our government HUGELY discourages savings. Look at the interest rates, they are lower than inflation. There is no incentive to save. And the message is SPEND SPEND SPEND, even if you have to use the credit cards. And the current laws make it ridiculously easy to walk away from obligations.
ParticipantA point to note is that our government HUGELY discourages savings. Look at the interest rates, they are lower than inflation. There is no incentive to save. And the message is SPEND SPEND SPEND, even if you have to use the credit cards. And the current laws make it ridiculously easy to walk away from obligations.
ParticipantA point to note is that our government HUGELY discourages savings. Look at the interest rates, they are lower than inflation. There is no incentive to save. And the message is SPEND SPEND SPEND, even if you have to use the credit cards. And the current laws make it ridiculously easy to walk away from obligations.
ParticipantA point to note is that our government HUGELY discourages savings. Look at the interest rates, they are lower than inflation. There is no incentive to save. And the message is SPEND SPEND SPEND, even if you have to use the credit cards. And the current laws make it ridiculously easy to walk away from obligations.
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