[patb]

if you zoom out, it’s interesting.

A lot of Flyover country isn’t showing any foreclosure heat.
I suspect in areas that had population loss, people just never
got into house flipping.

[patb]

[quote=waterboy]La Jolla & PB still have lots of downside risk as they didn’t decline much in 08. Tons of inventory.[/quote]

The key is to look at Months of Inventory and to assess
the foreclosure inventory.

with jobs roaring out the window and foreclosures sitting in
inventory, i’d stay cool

[patb]

[quote=waterboy]La Jolla & PB still have lots of downside risk as they didn’t decline much in 08. Tons of inventory.[/quote]

The key is to look at Months of Inventory and to assess
the foreclosure inventory.

with jobs roaring out the window and foreclosures sitting in
inventory, i’d stay cool

[patb]

[quote=waterboy]La Jolla & PB still have lots of downside risk as they didn’t decline much in 08. Tons of inventory.[/quote]

The key is to look at Months of Inventory and to assess
the foreclosure inventory.

with jobs roaring out the window and foreclosures sitting in
inventory, i’d stay cool

[patb]

[quote=waterboy]La Jolla & PB still have lots of downside risk as they didn’t decline much in 08. Tons of inventory.[/quote]

The key is to look at Months of Inventory and to assess
the foreclosure inventory.

with jobs roaring out the window and foreclosures sitting in
inventory, i’d stay cool

[patb]

[quote=waterboy]La Jolla & PB still have lots of downside risk as they didn’t decline much in 08. Tons of inventory.[/quote]

The key is to look at Months of Inventory and to assess
the foreclosure inventory.

with jobs roaring out the window and foreclosures sitting in
inventory, i’d stay cool

[patb]

[quote=TheBreeze]14% is nothing. Check out what’s happening in China:

It is not a good time to be graduating from university in China. According to a recent survey conducted in 11 major cities by the Social Survey Institute of China, only 35 percent of those who graduated from universities last year are currently employed.

http://www.upiasia.com/Economics/2009/03/05/chinas_jobless_university_graduates/4008/

That’s an unemployment rate of 65% for recent college grads. China may be headed towards something like the U.S. had after the Panic of 1873 where it was estimated that only 20% of the labor force was in regular employment.[/quote]

of htose 20% half will be working for the chinese government,
the other half will be in various small enterprise.

[patb]

[quote=TheBreeze]14% is nothing. Check out what’s happening in China:

It is not a good time to be graduating from university in China. According to a recent survey conducted in 11 major cities by the Social Survey Institute of China, only 35 percent of those who graduated from universities last year are currently employed.

http://www.upiasia.com/Economics/2009/03/05/chinas_jobless_university_graduates/4008/

That’s an unemployment rate of 65% for recent college grads. China may be headed towards something like the U.S. had after the Panic of 1873 where it was estimated that only 20% of the labor force was in regular employment.[/quote]

of htose 20% half will be working for the chinese government,
the other half will be in various small enterprise.

[patb]

[quote=TheBreeze]14% is nothing. Check out what’s happening in China:

It is not a good time to be graduating from university in China. According to a recent survey conducted in 11 major cities by the Social Survey Institute of China, only 35 percent of those who graduated from universities last year are currently employed.

http://www.upiasia.com/Economics/2009/03/05/chinas_jobless_university_graduates/4008/

That’s an unemployment rate of 65% for recent college grads. China may be headed towards something like the U.S. had after the Panic of 1873 where it was estimated that only 20% of the labor force was in regular employment.[/quote]

of htose 20% half will be working for the chinese government,
the other half will be in various small enterprise.

[patb]

[quote=TheBreeze]14% is nothing. Check out what’s happening in China:

It is not a good time to be graduating from university in China. According to a recent survey conducted in 11 major cities by the Social Survey Institute of China, only 35 percent of those who graduated from universities last year are currently employed.

http://www.upiasia.com/Economics/2009/03/05/chinas_jobless_university_graduates/4008/

That’s an unemployment rate of 65% for recent college grads. China may be headed towards something like the U.S. had after the Panic of 1873 where it was estimated that only 20% of the labor force was in regular employment.[/quote]

of htose 20% half will be working for the chinese government,
the other half will be in various small enterprise.

[patb]

[quote=TheBreeze]14% is nothing. Check out what’s happening in China:

It is not a good time to be graduating from university in China. According to a recent survey conducted in 11 major cities by the Social Survey Institute of China, only 35 percent of those who graduated from universities last year are currently employed.

http://www.upiasia.com/Economics/2009/03/05/chinas_jobless_university_graduates/4008/

That’s an unemployment rate of 65% for recent college grads. China may be headed towards something like the U.S. had after the Panic of 1873 where it was estimated that only 20% of the labor force was in regular employment.[/quote]

of htose 20% half will be working for the chinese government,
the other half will be in various small enterprise.

[patb]

standard civil law is he owes 2 years 9 months.

now what does that mean in practice?

He can find a sub-lessor, he can call the landlord
and ask.

If it’s real bad, there isn’t much the landlord can do.

[patb]

standard civil law is he owes 2 years 9 months.

now what does that mean in practice?

He can find a sub-lessor, he can call the landlord
and ask.

If it’s real bad, there isn’t much the landlord can do.

[patb]

standard civil law is he owes 2 years 9 months.

now what does that mean in practice?

He can find a sub-lessor, he can call the landlord
and ask.

If it’s real bad, there isn’t much the landlord can do.

[patb]

standard civil law is he owes 2 years 9 months.

now what does that mean in practice?

He can find a sub-lessor, he can call the landlord
and ask.

If it’s real bad, there isn’t much the landlord can do.

[Author]

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