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OnPoint
ParticipantLotsa listings in PL on market for long time, delisted, relisted to reset the days on market. Some don’t even bother. Search 92106/7 then sort descending by days on market (I use redfin a lot). Plenty of inventory on the market for hundreds of days. Hundreds! If a house is “on the market” for over 400 days, is it really in fact, on the market?
I just want to say to these people, Dude, your house has been on the market for 437 days, perhaps your price is too high? Do you not understand basic market principles? May I shake you by the shoulders? Damn it man, give it to me for $1! 🙂
I love Point Loma, but it’s rare to walk into a house for sale and think ‘oh yeah, this is it!’ Lots of old crampy houses, bad remodels, converted garages, ‘what were they thinking?’ type of kluge (a bathroom in the kitchen, a walkthrough bedroom, seriously?). My point being that all these things that get glossed over in a boom market, become glaring deal killers in a down market.
San Antonio is an interesting comp. Primo street. But the house is a cave. And Perry is a shack. I wonder if they’ll do a big rebuild, which will kill the view of the place behind it, which is still for sale. And while La Playa is dreamy in general, they still have the Navy gas tank issue hanging out there. A negative high profile story on that could be a swift kick in the equity, at any time.
Sigh… before the boom, I was happy just to have a roof over my head. Now I’m so picky picky picky.
ParticipantLotsa listings in PL on market for long time, delisted, relisted to reset the days on market. Some don’t even bother. Search 92106/7 then sort descending by days on market (I use redfin a lot). Plenty of inventory on the market for hundreds of days. Hundreds! If a house is “on the market” for over 400 days, is it really in fact, on the market?
I just want to say to these people, Dude, your house has been on the market for 437 days, perhaps your price is too high? Do you not understand basic market principles? May I shake you by the shoulders? Damn it man, give it to me for $1! 🙂
I love Point Loma, but it’s rare to walk into a house for sale and think ‘oh yeah, this is it!’ Lots of old crampy houses, bad remodels, converted garages, ‘what were they thinking?’ type of kluge (a bathroom in the kitchen, a walkthrough bedroom, seriously?). My point being that all these things that get glossed over in a boom market, become glaring deal killers in a down market.
San Antonio is an interesting comp. Primo street. But the house is a cave. And Perry is a shack. I wonder if they’ll do a big rebuild, which will kill the view of the place behind it, which is still for sale. And while La Playa is dreamy in general, they still have the Navy gas tank issue hanging out there. A negative high profile story on that could be a swift kick in the equity, at any time.
Sigh… before the boom, I was happy just to have a roof over my head. Now I’m so picky picky picky.
ParticipantLotsa listings in PL on market for long time, delisted, relisted to reset the days on market. Some don’t even bother. Search 92106/7 then sort descending by days on market (I use redfin a lot). Plenty of inventory on the market for hundreds of days. Hundreds! If a house is “on the market” for over 400 days, is it really in fact, on the market?
I just want to say to these people, Dude, your house has been on the market for 437 days, perhaps your price is too high? Do you not understand basic market principles? May I shake you by the shoulders? Damn it man, give it to me for $1! 🙂
I love Point Loma, but it’s rare to walk into a house for sale and think ‘oh yeah, this is it!’ Lots of old crampy houses, bad remodels, converted garages, ‘what were they thinking?’ type of kluge (a bathroom in the kitchen, a walkthrough bedroom, seriously?). My point being that all these things that get glossed over in a boom market, become glaring deal killers in a down market.
San Antonio is an interesting comp. Primo street. But the house is a cave. And Perry is a shack. I wonder if they’ll do a big rebuild, which will kill the view of the place behind it, which is still for sale. And while La Playa is dreamy in general, they still have the Navy gas tank issue hanging out there. A negative high profile story on that could be a swift kick in the equity, at any time.
Sigh… before the boom, I was happy just to have a roof over my head. Now I’m so picky picky picky.
ParticipantLotsa listings in PL on market for long time, delisted, relisted to reset the days on market. Some don’t even bother. Search 92106/7 then sort descending by days on market (I use redfin a lot). Plenty of inventory on the market for hundreds of days. Hundreds! If a house is “on the market” for over 400 days, is it really in fact, on the market?
I just want to say to these people, Dude, your house has been on the market for 437 days, perhaps your price is too high? Do you not understand basic market principles? May I shake you by the shoulders? Damn it man, give it to me for $1! 🙂
I love Point Loma, but it’s rare to walk into a house for sale and think ‘oh yeah, this is it!’ Lots of old crampy houses, bad remodels, converted garages, ‘what were they thinking?’ type of kluge (a bathroom in the kitchen, a walkthrough bedroom, seriously?). My point being that all these things that get glossed over in a boom market, become glaring deal killers in a down market.
San Antonio is an interesting comp. Primo street. But the house is a cave. And Perry is a shack. I wonder if they’ll do a big rebuild, which will kill the view of the place behind it, which is still for sale. And while La Playa is dreamy in general, they still have the Navy gas tank issue hanging out there. A negative high profile story on that could be a swift kick in the equity, at any time.
Sigh… before the boom, I was happy just to have a roof over my head. Now I’m so picky picky picky.
ParticipantLotsa listings in PL on market for long time, delisted, relisted to reset the days on market. Some don’t even bother. Search 92106/7 then sort descending by days on market (I use redfin a lot). Plenty of inventory on the market for hundreds of days. Hundreds! If a house is “on the market” for over 400 days, is it really in fact, on the market?
I just want to say to these people, Dude, your house has been on the market for 437 days, perhaps your price is too high? Do you not understand basic market principles? May I shake you by the shoulders? Damn it man, give it to me for $1! 🙂
I love Point Loma, but it’s rare to walk into a house for sale and think ‘oh yeah, this is it!’ Lots of old crampy houses, bad remodels, converted garages, ‘what were they thinking?’ type of kluge (a bathroom in the kitchen, a walkthrough bedroom, seriously?). My point being that all these things that get glossed over in a boom market, become glaring deal killers in a down market.
San Antonio is an interesting comp. Primo street. But the house is a cave. And Perry is a shack. I wonder if they’ll do a big rebuild, which will kill the view of the place behind it, which is still for sale. And while La Playa is dreamy in general, they still have the Navy gas tank issue hanging out there. A negative high profile story on that could be a swift kick in the equity, at any time.
Sigh… before the boom, I was happy just to have a roof over my head. Now I’m so picky picky picky.
Participanthttp://www.alertnet.org/thenews/newsdesk/WAT011580.htm
30 Jun 2009 15:09:15 GMT
Source: Reuters
WASHINGTON, June 30 (Reuters) – The World Bank has “paused” all program lending to Honduras following a military coup in the impoverished country, World Bank President Robert Zoellick said on Tuesday.“We’re working closely with the OAS (Organization of American States) and looking to the OAS to deal with its handling of the crisis under its democratic charter,” Zoellick told reporters, “In the process we have put a pause with our lending.” (Reporting by Lesley Wroughton; Editing by James Dalgleish)
###Participanthttp://www.alertnet.org/thenews/newsdesk/WAT011580.htm
30 Jun 2009 15:09:15 GMT
Source: Reuters
WASHINGTON, June 30 (Reuters) – The World Bank has “paused” all program lending to Honduras following a military coup in the impoverished country, World Bank President Robert Zoellick said on Tuesday.“We’re working closely with the OAS (Organization of American States) and looking to the OAS to deal with its handling of the crisis under its democratic charter,” Zoellick told reporters, “In the process we have put a pause with our lending.” (Reporting by Lesley Wroughton; Editing by James Dalgleish)
###Participanthttp://www.alertnet.org/thenews/newsdesk/WAT011580.htm
30 Jun 2009 15:09:15 GMT
Source: Reuters
WASHINGTON, June 30 (Reuters) – The World Bank has “paused” all program lending to Honduras following a military coup in the impoverished country, World Bank President Robert Zoellick said on Tuesday.“We’re working closely with the OAS (Organization of American States) and looking to the OAS to deal with its handling of the crisis under its democratic charter,” Zoellick told reporters, “In the process we have put a pause with our lending.” (Reporting by Lesley Wroughton; Editing by James Dalgleish)
###Participanthttp://www.alertnet.org/thenews/newsdesk/WAT011580.htm
30 Jun 2009 15:09:15 GMT
Source: Reuters
WASHINGTON, June 30 (Reuters) – The World Bank has “paused” all program lending to Honduras following a military coup in the impoverished country, World Bank President Robert Zoellick said on Tuesday.“We’re working closely with the OAS (Organization of American States) and looking to the OAS to deal with its handling of the crisis under its democratic charter,” Zoellick told reporters, “In the process we have put a pause with our lending.” (Reporting by Lesley Wroughton; Editing by James Dalgleish)
###Participanthttp://www.alertnet.org/thenews/newsdesk/WAT011580.htm
30 Jun 2009 15:09:15 GMT
Source: Reuters
WASHINGTON, June 30 (Reuters) – The World Bank has “paused” all program lending to Honduras following a military coup in the impoverished country, World Bank President Robert Zoellick said on Tuesday.“We’re working closely with the OAS (Organization of American States) and looking to the OAS to deal with its handling of the crisis under its democratic charter,” Zoellick told reporters, “In the process we have put a pause with our lending.” (Reporting by Lesley Wroughton; Editing by James Dalgleish)
###ParticipantIf that comes to pass, your plan will be a loser, and you will have to cough up money to pay off the loan and interest, or go into bankruptcy.
Well, not exactly. The loan will be in a bank account. I will have been paying interest all along. Nothing new to cough up, just return the principal.
ParticipantIf that comes to pass, your plan will be a loser, and you will have to cough up money to pay off the loan and interest, or go into bankruptcy.
Well, not exactly. The loan will be in a bank account. I will have been paying interest all along. Nothing new to cough up, just return the principal.
ParticipantIf that comes to pass, your plan will be a loser, and you will have to cough up money to pay off the loan and interest, or go into bankruptcy.
Well, not exactly. The loan will be in a bank account. I will have been paying interest all along. Nothing new to cough up, just return the principal.
ParticipantIf that comes to pass, your plan will be a loser, and you will have to cough up money to pay off the loan and interest, or go into bankruptcy.
Well, not exactly. The loan will be in a bank account. I will have been paying interest all along. Nothing new to cough up, just return the principal.
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