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paramount
ParticipantPrediction on gas prices
I took about 10 years of gas price data from around Southern California (AAA So Cal) and input the data in Excel. I had quarterly surveyed data points.
Using an add-on tool called Megastat, I had Excel come up with a model so I could use it to predict future gas prices. Once I had my initial model, I back correlated the prices to check for accuracy and it was nearly dead-on.
With that in mind, using the model I determined that gas will hit (on average) $4/gallon by Spring 2009 (May specifically) in So Cal.
ParticipantAnd yet the Bay Area has not really deflated like most areas of So Cal. Of course, I would not really consider Guerneville the Bay Area – back in the mid 1990’s Guerneville was basically flooded out by the Russian River.
To answer your question, I bought my house in 2003 and had a quick valuation done a year later and the value had gone up dramatically – that’s when I knew something was not right.
ParticipantAnd yet the Bay Area has not really deflated like most areas of So Cal. Of course, I would not really consider Guerneville the Bay Area – back in the mid 1990’s Guerneville was basically flooded out by the Russian River.
To answer your question, I bought my house in 2003 and had a quick valuation done a year later and the value had gone up dramatically – that’s when I knew something was not right.
ParticipantAnd yet the Bay Area has not really deflated like most areas of So Cal. Of course, I would not really consider Guerneville the Bay Area – back in the mid 1990’s Guerneville was basically flooded out by the Russian River.
To answer your question, I bought my house in 2003 and had a quick valuation done a year later and the value had gone up dramatically – that’s when I knew something was not right.
ParticipantAnd yet the Bay Area has not really deflated like most areas of So Cal. Of course, I would not really consider Guerneville the Bay Area – back in the mid 1990’s Guerneville was basically flooded out by the Russian River.
To answer your question, I bought my house in 2003 and had a quick valuation done a year later and the value had gone up dramatically – that’s when I knew something was not right.
ParticipantAnd yet the Bay Area has not really deflated like most areas of So Cal. Of course, I would not really consider Guerneville the Bay Area – back in the mid 1990’s Guerneville was basically flooded out by the Russian River.
To answer your question, I bought my house in 2003 and had a quick valuation done a year later and the value had gone up dramatically – that’s when I knew something was not right.
February 23, 2008 at 9:40 PM in reply to: Northern Virginia: An auction is no longer a hot property #158653ParticipantI don’t think the DC area has taken a hit anywhere near like So Cal. – IMO the DC area is the biggest welfare region in the country, mostly in the form of gov’t jobs and beltway bandits.
February 23, 2008 at 9:40 PM in reply to: Northern Virginia: An auction is no longer a hot property #158944ParticipantI don’t think the DC area has taken a hit anywhere near like So Cal. – IMO the DC area is the biggest welfare region in the country, mostly in the form of gov’t jobs and beltway bandits.
February 23, 2008 at 9:40 PM in reply to: Northern Virginia: An auction is no longer a hot property #158955ParticipantI don’t think the DC area has taken a hit anywhere near like So Cal. – IMO the DC area is the biggest welfare region in the country, mostly in the form of gov’t jobs and beltway bandits.
February 23, 2008 at 9:40 PM in reply to: Northern Virginia: An auction is no longer a hot property #158963ParticipantI don’t think the DC area has taken a hit anywhere near like So Cal. – IMO the DC area is the biggest welfare region in the country, mostly in the form of gov’t jobs and beltway bandits.
February 23, 2008 at 9:40 PM in reply to: Northern Virginia: An auction is no longer a hot property #159037ParticipantI don’t think the DC area has taken a hit anywhere near like So Cal. – IMO the DC area is the biggest welfare region in the country, mostly in the form of gov’t jobs and beltway bandits.
ParticipantIf the bailout’s don’t work, it won’t be because the gov’t didn’t try…
ParticipantIf the bailout’s don’t work, it won’t be because the gov’t didn’t try…
ParticipantIf the bailout’s don’t work, it won’t be because the gov’t didn’t try…
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