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LostCat
ParticipantAre rents over priced too in SD? I wonder if anyone keeps track or if there is a way to keep track of the number of business that leave San Diego and move out of state?
Maybe office vacancy rates in SD would illistrate, indirectly how business are opt to stay out of SD because of high rents and home ownership costs.
SD Realtor, I hear you about the moving of the photos, but I would much rather move pictures from a rent than I would move pictures from a forclosure.
ParticipantAre rents over priced too in SD? I wonder if anyone keeps track or if there is a way to keep track of the number of business that leave San Diego and move out of state?
Maybe office vacancy rates in SD would illistrate, indirectly how business are opt to stay out of SD because of high rents and home ownership costs.
SD Realtor, I hear you about the moving of the photos, but I would much rather move pictures from a rent than I would move pictures from a forclosure.
ParticipantAre rents over priced too in SD? I wonder if anyone keeps track or if there is a way to keep track of the number of business that leave San Diego and move out of state?
Maybe office vacancy rates in SD would illistrate, indirectly how business are opt to stay out of SD because of high rents and home ownership costs.
SD Realtor, I hear you about the moving of the photos, but I would much rather move pictures from a rent than I would move pictures from a forclosure.
ParticipantWhat was american’s debt to savings ratio back in the 30’s? Did we have the same level of credit available back then.
Seems to me the big difference between today and the 1930’s is, please, eventhough broke, used cash for everything so the banks were able to use some of that to handle the slamming that took place. Now where do the banks and the feds go? No one has savings anymore. it’s all credit.
We’re SOL..
ParticipantWhat was american’s debt to savings ratio back in the 30’s? Did we have the same level of credit available back then.
Seems to me the big difference between today and the 1930’s is, please, eventhough broke, used cash for everything so the banks were able to use some of that to handle the slamming that took place. Now where do the banks and the feds go? No one has savings anymore. it’s all credit.
We’re SOL..
ParticipantWhat was american’s debt to savings ratio back in the 30’s? Did we have the same level of credit available back then.
Seems to me the big difference between today and the 1930’s is, please, eventhough broke, used cash for everything so the banks were able to use some of that to handle the slamming that took place. Now where do the banks and the feds go? No one has savings anymore. it’s all credit.
We’re SOL..
ParticipantWhat was american’s debt to savings ratio back in the 30’s? Did we have the same level of credit available back then.
Seems to me the big difference between today and the 1930’s is, please, eventhough broke, used cash for everything so the banks were able to use some of that to handle the slamming that took place. Now where do the banks and the feds go? No one has savings anymore. it’s all credit.
We’re SOL..
ParticipantWait wait wait. Home ownership doesn’t feel any different than renting. O wait, yes it does. You’ll have less to spend on fun and your house will never be where you want it. Your wife will start shopping because she wants this and that, etc… and you’ll be stuck in front of the TV watching HGTV thinking to yourself what a lie the who concept of fixer upper is.
Rent, enjoy life, save, and just be ready to jump in when you know it is the right time.
ParticipantWait wait wait. Home ownership doesn’t feel any different than renting. O wait, yes it does. You’ll have less to spend on fun and your house will never be where you want it. Your wife will start shopping because she wants this and that, etc… and you’ll be stuck in front of the TV watching HGTV thinking to yourself what a lie the who concept of fixer upper is.
Rent, enjoy life, save, and just be ready to jump in when you know it is the right time.
ParticipantWait wait wait. Home ownership doesn’t feel any different than renting. O wait, yes it does. You’ll have less to spend on fun and your house will never be where you want it. Your wife will start shopping because she wants this and that, etc… and you’ll be stuck in front of the TV watching HGTV thinking to yourself what a lie the who concept of fixer upper is.
Rent, enjoy life, save, and just be ready to jump in when you know it is the right time.
ParticipantWait wait wait. Home ownership doesn’t feel any different than renting. O wait, yes it does. You’ll have less to spend on fun and your house will never be where you want it. Your wife will start shopping because she wants this and that, etc… and you’ll be stuck in front of the TV watching HGTV thinking to yourself what a lie the who concept of fixer upper is.
Rent, enjoy life, save, and just be ready to jump in when you know it is the right time.
ParticipantThanks SD Realtor I’ve been reading your posts for a long time now. You always have a world of insight into the real issues. Not just bitter responses.
Like I said, in hindsight, I am sure what happened is the broker over charged the person on their closing costs. In other words, the broker probably charged the buyer the $20k to close, in addition to the 2% broker fee. This is probably why the told my realtor that they couldn’t afford to go higher than $435 sell price. They knew they could find a comp for $455k at the time, which would result in a huge profit for them to close the deal at the buyers expense.
It’s really unfortunate and I hate that I possibly contributed to it looking back. I hope that the industry cleans up and becomes more respected once again.
ParticipantThanks SD Realtor I’ve been reading your posts for a long time now. You always have a world of insight into the real issues. Not just bitter responses.
Like I said, in hindsight, I am sure what happened is the broker over charged the person on their closing costs. In other words, the broker probably charged the buyer the $20k to close, in addition to the 2% broker fee. This is probably why the told my realtor that they couldn’t afford to go higher than $435 sell price. They knew they could find a comp for $455k at the time, which would result in a huge profit for them to close the deal at the buyers expense.
It’s really unfortunate and I hate that I possibly contributed to it looking back. I hope that the industry cleans up and becomes more respected once again.
ParticipantThanks SD Realtor I’ve been reading your posts for a long time now. You always have a world of insight into the real issues. Not just bitter responses.
Like I said, in hindsight, I am sure what happened is the broker over charged the person on their closing costs. In other words, the broker probably charged the buyer the $20k to close, in addition to the 2% broker fee. This is probably why the told my realtor that they couldn’t afford to go higher than $435 sell price. They knew they could find a comp for $455k at the time, which would result in a huge profit for them to close the deal at the buyers expense.
It’s really unfortunate and I hate that I possibly contributed to it looking back. I hope that the industry cleans up and becomes more respected once again.
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