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nostradamus
ParticipantThis is not a mortgage-type situation, kid. You need venture capital. Just buy one unit and try to make it CFP (cash flow positive). Then re-evaluate your plan.
Seriously, no trash collection? Wine just shot out my nose.
Anyhow, no guts no glory. I say go for it and let us know!
ParticipantThis is not a mortgage-type situation, kid. You need venture capital. Just buy one unit and try to make it CFP (cash flow positive). Then re-evaluate your plan.
Seriously, no trash collection? Wine just shot out my nose.
Anyhow, no guts no glory. I say go for it and let us know!
Participant[quote=carlsbadworker]nostradamus , I would think the fourth group has bought a long time ago. I personally met/knew a few in Temecula valley. Those feel they missed the get-rich-quick train are least informed about the fundamentals. Therefore, they are eager to jump in as soon as the real estate showed the first sign of price decline.[/quote]
I’m sure you’re right, and I saw a lot of that in Mira Mesa where I live but I’m pretty sure I’m still seeing it. Although I don’t like to rely on MSM for my sources, I thought this article (posted on sdlookup by creative_cpa) rang true about the “fourth demographic” I wrote of.Participant[quote=carlsbadworker]nostradamus , I would think the fourth group has bought a long time ago. I personally met/knew a few in Temecula valley. Those feel they missed the get-rich-quick train are least informed about the fundamentals. Therefore, they are eager to jump in as soon as the real estate showed the first sign of price decline.[/quote]
I’m sure you’re right, and I saw a lot of that in Mira Mesa where I live but I’m pretty sure I’m still seeing it. Although I don’t like to rely on MSM for my sources, I thought this article (posted on sdlookup by creative_cpa) rang true about the “fourth demographic” I wrote of.Participant[quote=carlsbadworker]nostradamus , I would think the fourth group has bought a long time ago. I personally met/knew a few in Temecula valley. Those feel they missed the get-rich-quick train are least informed about the fundamentals. Therefore, they are eager to jump in as soon as the real estate showed the first sign of price decline.[/quote]
I’m sure you’re right, and I saw a lot of that in Mira Mesa where I live but I’m pretty sure I’m still seeing it. Although I don’t like to rely on MSM for my sources, I thought this article (posted on sdlookup by creative_cpa) rang true about the “fourth demographic” I wrote of.Participant[quote=carlsbadworker]nostradamus , I would think the fourth group has bought a long time ago. I personally met/knew a few in Temecula valley. Those feel they missed the get-rich-quick train are least informed about the fundamentals. Therefore, they are eager to jump in as soon as the real estate showed the first sign of price decline.[/quote]
I’m sure you’re right, and I saw a lot of that in Mira Mesa where I live but I’m pretty sure I’m still seeing it. Although I don’t like to rely on MSM for my sources, I thought this article (posted on sdlookup by creative_cpa) rang true about the “fourth demographic” I wrote of.Participant[quote=carlsbadworker]nostradamus , I would think the fourth group has bought a long time ago. I personally met/knew a few in Temecula valley. Those feel they missed the get-rich-quick train are least informed about the fundamentals. Therefore, they are eager to jump in as soon as the real estate showed the first sign of price decline.[/quote]
I’m sure you’re right, and I saw a lot of that in Mira Mesa where I live but I’m pretty sure I’m still seeing it. Although I don’t like to rely on MSM for my sources, I thought this article (posted on sdlookup by creative_cpa) rang true about the “fourth demographic” I wrote of.ParticipantTg I think there’s a fourth demographic: those who feel they missed the get-rich-quick train during the latest bubble and were priced out, now feel the train has slowed down and they can jump on. Years and years of RE cheer leading isn’t easily forgotten by the recklessly optimistic.
Someone on another thread called RE a crap shoot. I think today it’s more like roulette. Craps has great odds of coming out ahead.
ParticipantTg I think there’s a fourth demographic: those who feel they missed the get-rich-quick train during the latest bubble and were priced out, now feel the train has slowed down and they can jump on. Years and years of RE cheer leading isn’t easily forgotten by the recklessly optimistic.
Someone on another thread called RE a crap shoot. I think today it’s more like roulette. Craps has great odds of coming out ahead.
ParticipantTg I think there’s a fourth demographic: those who feel they missed the get-rich-quick train during the latest bubble and were priced out, now feel the train has slowed down and they can jump on. Years and years of RE cheer leading isn’t easily forgotten by the recklessly optimistic.
Someone on another thread called RE a crap shoot. I think today it’s more like roulette. Craps has great odds of coming out ahead.
ParticipantTg I think there’s a fourth demographic: those who feel they missed the get-rich-quick train during the latest bubble and were priced out, now feel the train has slowed down and they can jump on. Years and years of RE cheer leading isn’t easily forgotten by the recklessly optimistic.
Someone on another thread called RE a crap shoot. I think today it’s more like roulette. Craps has great odds of coming out ahead.
ParticipantTg I think there’s a fourth demographic: those who feel they missed the get-rich-quick train during the latest bubble and were priced out, now feel the train has slowed down and they can jump on. Years and years of RE cheer leading isn’t easily forgotten by the recklessly optimistic.
Someone on another thread called RE a crap shoot. I think today it’s more like roulette. Craps has great odds of coming out ahead.
ParticipantAt two banks (Wells and Union) I’ve walked in with cashier’s checks and had the bank manager offer me rates that were not posted online. Wells even wanted to negotiate the rate.
Just an FYI. Sometimes the posted rates are flexible or negotiable. I suggest you go talk with the branch manager.
ParticipantAt two banks (Wells and Union) I’ve walked in with cashier’s checks and had the bank manager offer me rates that were not posted online. Wells even wanted to negotiate the rate.
Just an FYI. Sometimes the posted rates are flexible or negotiable. I suggest you go talk with the branch manager.
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