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pemeliza
ParticipantLooks like 6486 Dwane Ave is finally pending:
http://www.sdlookup.com/MLS-076080109-6486_Dwane_Ave_San_Diego_CA_92120
This was certainly the nicest house of the 3 on Dwane.
The market is certainly better than what it was a few months ago … when this mini burst of activity will end is anyones guess but I don’t think it will last through the summer.
ParticipantLooks like 6486 Dwane Ave is finally pending:
http://www.sdlookup.com/MLS-076080109-6486_Dwane_Ave_San_Diego_CA_92120
This was certainly the nicest house of the 3 on Dwane.
The market is certainly better than what it was a few months ago … when this mini burst of activity will end is anyones guess but I don’t think it will last through the summer.
Participant“Sellers are forced to take unexpected huge losses on their supposedly safe investments.”
Since when do “supposedly safe investments” double in value over the course of a few years? No! Housing is not a supposedly safe investment over the short run. Long term it is because of the devaluation of a fiat currency and because of population increases, finite supply of land, etc.
The housing market has been through cycles in the past and we all survived. The checks and balances of a free market system are what makes this country work.
Participant“Sellers are forced to take unexpected huge losses on their supposedly safe investments.”
Since when do “supposedly safe investments” double in value over the course of a few years? No! Housing is not a supposedly safe investment over the short run. Long term it is because of the devaluation of a fiat currency and because of population increases, finite supply of land, etc.
The housing market has been through cycles in the past and we all survived. The checks and balances of a free market system are what makes this country work.
Participant“Sellers are forced to take unexpected huge losses on their supposedly safe investments.”
Since when do “supposedly safe investments” double in value over the course of a few years? No! Housing is not a supposedly safe investment over the short run. Long term it is because of the devaluation of a fiat currency and because of population increases, finite supply of land, etc.
The housing market has been through cycles in the past and we all survived. The checks and balances of a free market system are what makes this country work.
Participant“Sellers are forced to take unexpected huge losses on their supposedly safe investments.”
Since when do “supposedly safe investments” double in value over the course of a few years? No! Housing is not a supposedly safe investment over the short run. Long term it is because of the devaluation of a fiat currency and because of population increases, finite supply of land, etc.
The housing market has been through cycles in the past and we all survived. The checks and balances of a free market system are what makes this country work.
Participant“Sellers are forced to take unexpected huge losses on their supposedly safe investments.”
Since when do “supposedly safe investments” double in value over the course of a few years? No! Housing is not a supposedly safe investment over the short run. Long term it is because of the devaluation of a fiat currency and because of population increases, finite supply of land, etc.
The housing market has been through cycles in the past and we all survived. The checks and balances of a free market system are what makes this country work.
ParticipantGromit, I certainly did not mean to upset anyone by posting this. I apologize for any ill feelings.
ParticipantGromit, I certainly did not mean to upset anyone by posting this. I apologize for any ill feelings.
ParticipantGromit, I certainly did not mean to upset anyone by posting this. I apologize for any ill feelings.
ParticipantGromit, I certainly did not mean to upset anyone by posting this. I apologize for any ill feelings.
ParticipantGromit, I certainly did not mean to upset anyone by posting this. I apologize for any ill feelings.
April 30, 2008 at 4:09 AM in reply to: Inflation as a risk factor; it may be time to buy soon #196492ParticipantHey cape in the last what 8 years the federal government racked up close to a 10 trillion dollar debt that they have no intention of repaying. Social security, endless wars, nationalized healthcare? No problem, pass a law to raise the debt ceiling to 100 trillion and move on.
I guess I wouldn’t have to print money either if I had a credit card with an unlimited balance that I never had to repay.
April 30, 2008 at 4:09 AM in reply to: Inflation as a risk factor; it may be time to buy soon #196514ParticipantHey cape in the last what 8 years the federal government racked up close to a 10 trillion dollar debt that they have no intention of repaying. Social security, endless wars, nationalized healthcare? No problem, pass a law to raise the debt ceiling to 100 trillion and move on.
I guess I wouldn’t have to print money either if I had a credit card with an unlimited balance that I never had to repay.
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