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kewp
ParticipantIsn’t there also a huge glut of inventory in Temecula due to over-building?
ParticipantIsn’t there also a huge glut of inventory in Temecula due to over-building?
ParticipantIsn’t there also a huge glut of inventory in Temecula due to over-building?
ParticipantIsn’t there also a huge glut of inventory in Temecula due to over-building?
Participant[quote=ibjames]For san diego, it is a clusterf*ck this spring, people are crawling out of the woodwork shopping for houses, it doesn’t seem like 97 prices will be any time soon 🙁 [/quote]
Got data? Some of the more-slummy areas seem to be getting fairly beat up from what I’ve seen.
Participant[quote=ibjames]For san diego, it is a clusterf*ck this spring, people are crawling out of the woodwork shopping for houses, it doesn’t seem like 97 prices will be any time soon 🙁 [/quote]
Got data? Some of the more-slummy areas seem to be getting fairly beat up from what I’ve seen.
Participant[quote=ibjames]For san diego, it is a clusterf*ck this spring, people are crawling out of the woodwork shopping for houses, it doesn’t seem like 97 prices will be any time soon 🙁 [/quote]
Got data? Some of the more-slummy areas seem to be getting fairly beat up from what I’ve seen.
Participant[quote=ibjames]For san diego, it is a clusterf*ck this spring, people are crawling out of the woodwork shopping for houses, it doesn’t seem like 97 prices will be any time soon 🙁 [/quote]
Got data? Some of the more-slummy areas seem to be getting fairly beat up from what I’ve seen.
Participant[quote=ibjames]For san diego, it is a clusterf*ck this spring, people are crawling out of the woodwork shopping for houses, it doesn’t seem like 97 prices will be any time soon 🙁 [/quote]
Got data? Some of the more-slummy areas seem to be getting fairly beat up from what I’ve seen.
Participant[quote=temeculaguy] I never understood the massive price increases of the bubble and I’m beginning to get confused about the massive decreases during the meltdown.[/quote]
No buyers!
The overwhelming majority of the population is either a current/former FB’er, unemployed (or about to be) or already tied to a mortgage.
I’ve said for years that the real scarce commodity is buyers, not land, when discussing RE investing.
The miserly Pigg’s like myself with cash, job stability and good credit are going to wait for the absolute bottom. I also prefer renting for the moment as I’m busy with enough projects that I don’t have time to tend to a house.
My prediction for the last couple years was to watch for 1997 pricing as a bottom, if it keeps dropping watch for 1989.
If its *still* dropping on the low end I honestly have no idea how far this is going to go. Maybe the IE is going to get plowed under, like Cramer has suggested.
Participant[quote=temeculaguy] I never understood the massive price increases of the bubble and I’m beginning to get confused about the massive decreases during the meltdown.[/quote]
No buyers!
The overwhelming majority of the population is either a current/former FB’er, unemployed (or about to be) or already tied to a mortgage.
I’ve said for years that the real scarce commodity is buyers, not land, when discussing RE investing.
The miserly Pigg’s like myself with cash, job stability and good credit are going to wait for the absolute bottom. I also prefer renting for the moment as I’m busy with enough projects that I don’t have time to tend to a house.
My prediction for the last couple years was to watch for 1997 pricing as a bottom, if it keeps dropping watch for 1989.
If its *still* dropping on the low end I honestly have no idea how far this is going to go. Maybe the IE is going to get plowed under, like Cramer has suggested.
Participant[quote=temeculaguy] I never understood the massive price increases of the bubble and I’m beginning to get confused about the massive decreases during the meltdown.[/quote]
No buyers!
The overwhelming majority of the population is either a current/former FB’er, unemployed (or about to be) or already tied to a mortgage.
I’ve said for years that the real scarce commodity is buyers, not land, when discussing RE investing.
The miserly Pigg’s like myself with cash, job stability and good credit are going to wait for the absolute bottom. I also prefer renting for the moment as I’m busy with enough projects that I don’t have time to tend to a house.
My prediction for the last couple years was to watch for 1997 pricing as a bottom, if it keeps dropping watch for 1989.
If its *still* dropping on the low end I honestly have no idea how far this is going to go. Maybe the IE is going to get plowed under, like Cramer has suggested.
Participant[quote=temeculaguy] I never understood the massive price increases of the bubble and I’m beginning to get confused about the massive decreases during the meltdown.[/quote]
No buyers!
The overwhelming majority of the population is either a current/former FB’er, unemployed (or about to be) or already tied to a mortgage.
I’ve said for years that the real scarce commodity is buyers, not land, when discussing RE investing.
The miserly Pigg’s like myself with cash, job stability and good credit are going to wait for the absolute bottom. I also prefer renting for the moment as I’m busy with enough projects that I don’t have time to tend to a house.
My prediction for the last couple years was to watch for 1997 pricing as a bottom, if it keeps dropping watch for 1989.
If its *still* dropping on the low end I honestly have no idea how far this is going to go. Maybe the IE is going to get plowed under, like Cramer has suggested.
Participant[quote=temeculaguy] I never understood the massive price increases of the bubble and I’m beginning to get confused about the massive decreases during the meltdown.[/quote]
No buyers!
The overwhelming majority of the population is either a current/former FB’er, unemployed (or about to be) or already tied to a mortgage.
I’ve said for years that the real scarce commodity is buyers, not land, when discussing RE investing.
The miserly Pigg’s like myself with cash, job stability and good credit are going to wait for the absolute bottom. I also prefer renting for the moment as I’m busy with enough projects that I don’t have time to tend to a house.
My prediction for the last couple years was to watch for 1997 pricing as a bottom, if it keeps dropping watch for 1989.
If its *still* dropping on the low end I honestly have no idea how far this is going to go. Maybe the IE is going to get plowed under, like Cramer has suggested.
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