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ocrenter
Participanthave her listen to this.
but honestly, I don’t even think you can get a loan for that $1 million place even if you wanted to these days. you could just go thru the motions and go, “sorry hun, credit crunch from the subprime mess, we can’t qualify!”
Participanthave her listen to this.
but honestly, I don’t even think you can get a loan for that $1 million place even if you wanted to these days. you could just go thru the motions and go, “sorry hun, credit crunch from the subprime mess, we can’t qualify!”
ParticipantStill think the property is worth $870,000 today? I’m not so sure.
the house in question, of course, is now worth $839,000.
hey navydoc, how does it feel to be proven right so quickly?
ParticipantStill think the property is worth $870,000 today? I’m not so sure.
the house in question, of course, is now worth $839,000.
hey navydoc, how does it feel to be proven right so quickly?
ParticipantStill think the property is worth $870,000 today? I’m not so sure.
the house in question, of course, is now worth $839,000.
hey navydoc, how does it feel to be proven right so quickly?
ParticipantStill think the property is worth $870,000 today? I’m not so sure.
the house in question, of course, is now worth $839,000.
hey navydoc, how does it feel to be proven right so quickly?
ParticipantStill think the property is worth $870,000 today? I’m not so sure.
the house in question, of course, is now worth $839,000.
hey navydoc, how does it feel to be proven right so quickly?
Participantyou know, it seems that some folks on this forum are just waiting to cash-in on misfortunes of others, no matter what the circumstances are. While I am also upset about flippers, I wouldn’t be rubbing my hands waiting for the whole market to crash so that I can have a home while many families (who made some bad decisions) become “homeless”. It’s not like everyone who buys a home is a flipper.
I don’t really think it is about cashing in on the misfortune of others as much as it is about waiting for the artificially inflated prices to return to the norm.
For the folks that bought prior to the run up, good for them. A lot of them did one thing right, they were born a few years earlier. therefore they were already in the work force and bought when they did.
the true victims of the price run up are the folks that were born a few years too late, they got out of school or they just moved into town just in time to find the prices skyrocket.
when the prices were increasing, the public were kept away from the true cause of the run up. they were told this was a legitimate price increase caused by increase in population and the lack of land. two things that the victims could have done. #1, listened to that reasoning and buy something they knew they couldn’t afford, or #2, do their own research and stay out of the market.
I would not come in here and start slamming the community of posters here because they and Rich truly have helped a lot of folks fight that urge to buy, and these folks truly are a whole lot better off for it.
Participantyou know, it seems that some folks on this forum are just waiting to cash-in on misfortunes of others, no matter what the circumstances are. While I am also upset about flippers, I wouldn’t be rubbing my hands waiting for the whole market to crash so that I can have a home while many families (who made some bad decisions) become “homeless”. It’s not like everyone who buys a home is a flipper.
I don’t really think it is about cashing in on the misfortune of others as much as it is about waiting for the artificially inflated prices to return to the norm.
For the folks that bought prior to the run up, good for them. A lot of them did one thing right, they were born a few years earlier. therefore they were already in the work force and bought when they did.
the true victims of the price run up are the folks that were born a few years too late, they got out of school or they just moved into town just in time to find the prices skyrocket.
when the prices were increasing, the public were kept away from the true cause of the run up. they were told this was a legitimate price increase caused by increase in population and the lack of land. two things that the victims could have done. #1, listened to that reasoning and buy something they knew they couldn’t afford, or #2, do their own research and stay out of the market.
I would not come in here and start slamming the community of posters here because they and Rich truly have helped a lot of folks fight that urge to buy, and these folks truly are a whole lot better off for it.
Participantyou know, it seems that some folks on this forum are just waiting to cash-in on misfortunes of others, no matter what the circumstances are. While I am also upset about flippers, I wouldn’t be rubbing my hands waiting for the whole market to crash so that I can have a home while many families (who made some bad decisions) become “homeless”. It’s not like everyone who buys a home is a flipper.
I don’t really think it is about cashing in on the misfortune of others as much as it is about waiting for the artificially inflated prices to return to the norm.
For the folks that bought prior to the run up, good for them. A lot of them did one thing right, they were born a few years earlier. therefore they were already in the work force and bought when they did.
the true victims of the price run up are the folks that were born a few years too late, they got out of school or they just moved into town just in time to find the prices skyrocket.
when the prices were increasing, the public were kept away from the true cause of the run up. they were told this was a legitimate price increase caused by increase in population and the lack of land. two things that the victims could have done. #1, listened to that reasoning and buy something they knew they couldn’t afford, or #2, do their own research and stay out of the market.
I would not come in here and start slamming the community of posters here because they and Rich truly have helped a lot of folks fight that urge to buy, and these folks truly are a whole lot better off for it.
Participantyou know, it seems that some folks on this forum are just waiting to cash-in on misfortunes of others, no matter what the circumstances are. While I am also upset about flippers, I wouldn’t be rubbing my hands waiting for the whole market to crash so that I can have a home while many families (who made some bad decisions) become “homeless”. It’s not like everyone who buys a home is a flipper.
I don’t really think it is about cashing in on the misfortune of others as much as it is about waiting for the artificially inflated prices to return to the norm.
For the folks that bought prior to the run up, good for them. A lot of them did one thing right, they were born a few years earlier. therefore they were already in the work force and bought when they did.
the true victims of the price run up are the folks that were born a few years too late, they got out of school or they just moved into town just in time to find the prices skyrocket.
when the prices were increasing, the public were kept away from the true cause of the run up. they were told this was a legitimate price increase caused by increase in population and the lack of land. two things that the victims could have done. #1, listened to that reasoning and buy something they knew they couldn’t afford, or #2, do their own research and stay out of the market.
I would not come in here and start slamming the community of posters here because they and Rich truly have helped a lot of folks fight that urge to buy, and these folks truly are a whole lot better off for it.
Participantyou know, it seems that some folks on this forum are just waiting to cash-in on misfortunes of others, no matter what the circumstances are. While I am also upset about flippers, I wouldn’t be rubbing my hands waiting for the whole market to crash so that I can have a home while many families (who made some bad decisions) become “homeless”. It’s not like everyone who buys a home is a flipper.
I don’t really think it is about cashing in on the misfortune of others as much as it is about waiting for the artificially inflated prices to return to the norm.
For the folks that bought prior to the run up, good for them. A lot of them did one thing right, they were born a few years earlier. therefore they were already in the work force and bought when they did.
the true victims of the price run up are the folks that were born a few years too late, they got out of school or they just moved into town just in time to find the prices skyrocket.
when the prices were increasing, the public were kept away from the true cause of the run up. they were told this was a legitimate price increase caused by increase in population and the lack of land. two things that the victims could have done. #1, listened to that reasoning and buy something they knew they couldn’t afford, or #2, do their own research and stay out of the market.
I would not come in here and start slamming the community of posters here because they and Rich truly have helped a lot of folks fight that urge to buy, and these folks truly are a whole lot better off for it.
Participantlet’s do another update, schizo…
from the 3700 sqft Sienna Ridge REO that sold for $870,000 in September, let’s walk down a few homes and make a left on to Sienna Ridge Place, then make another left onto Camino San Thomas, where you’ll see…
10219 CAMINO SAN THOMAS, SD – Rancho Bernardo, CA 92127
–another 3700 sqft REO, just came on for $839,900…hmmm… that’s $30k in 2 months…
now the bank was losing around $11000/month on that Sienna Ridge REO from early 2006 to its sale in 9/2007. good thing the bank found its buyer in September.
still not fast enough for you???
Participantlet’s do another update, schizo…
from the 3700 sqft Sienna Ridge REO that sold for $870,000 in September, let’s walk down a few homes and make a left on to Sienna Ridge Place, then make another left onto Camino San Thomas, where you’ll see…
10219 CAMINO SAN THOMAS, SD – Rancho Bernardo, CA 92127
–another 3700 sqft REO, just came on for $839,900…hmmm… that’s $30k in 2 months…
now the bank was losing around $11000/month on that Sienna Ridge REO from early 2006 to its sale in 9/2007. good thing the bank found its buyer in September.
still not fast enough for you???
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