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peterb
ParticipantRich, a little OT, but you caught the Listing price graph (The little one in the right hand margin of the web page) up-trend some months back as a begining on prices bouncing up. Have you noticed its direction lately?
This thing could be a decent indicator as listing prices are usually influenced by what realtors are seeing at almost ‘real-time’….closing prices before they get added to the data pool for public consumption. Just a thought.
ParticipantRich, a little OT, but you caught the Listing price graph (The little one in the right hand margin of the web page) up-trend some months back as a begining on prices bouncing up. Have you noticed its direction lately?
This thing could be a decent indicator as listing prices are usually influenced by what realtors are seeing at almost ‘real-time’….closing prices before they get added to the data pool for public consumption. Just a thought.
ParticipantRich, a little OT, but you caught the Listing price graph (The little one in the right hand margin of the web page) up-trend some months back as a begining on prices bouncing up. Have you noticed its direction lately?
This thing could be a decent indicator as listing prices are usually influenced by what realtors are seeing at almost ‘real-time’….closing prices before they get added to the data pool for public consumption. Just a thought.
ParticipantEcon prof has a point about rents. Since they are far more reliable than valuations, it’s a decent plan B should the valuations take a hit. But you may end-up being an out of state landlord. special kind of hell. But in a market that’s this heavily manipulated, risk is very high.
ParticipantEcon prof has a point about rents. Since they are far more reliable than valuations, it’s a decent plan B should the valuations take a hit. But you may end-up being an out of state landlord. special kind of hell. But in a market that’s this heavily manipulated, risk is very high.
ParticipantEcon prof has a point about rents. Since they are far more reliable than valuations, it’s a decent plan B should the valuations take a hit. But you may end-up being an out of state landlord. special kind of hell. But in a market that’s this heavily manipulated, risk is very high.
ParticipantEcon prof has a point about rents. Since they are far more reliable than valuations, it’s a decent plan B should the valuations take a hit. But you may end-up being an out of state landlord. special kind of hell. But in a market that’s this heavily manipulated, risk is very high.
ParticipantEcon prof has a point about rents. Since they are far more reliable than valuations, it’s a decent plan B should the valuations take a hit. But you may end-up being an out of state landlord. special kind of hell. But in a market that’s this heavily manipulated, risk is very high.
Participantgandalf’s got it right. This is why loans are collateralized. Risk is difficult to accutately mitigate in most circumstances.
Value the asset incorrectly, shame on you.Participantgandalf’s got it right. This is why loans are collateralized. Risk is difficult to accutately mitigate in most circumstances.
Value the asset incorrectly, shame on you.Participantgandalf’s got it right. This is why loans are collateralized. Risk is difficult to accutately mitigate in most circumstances.
Value the asset incorrectly, shame on you.Participantgandalf’s got it right. This is why loans are collateralized. Risk is difficult to accutately mitigate in most circumstances.
Value the asset incorrectly, shame on you.Participantgandalf’s got it right. This is why loans are collateralized. Risk is difficult to accutately mitigate in most circumstances.
Value the asset incorrectly, shame on you.December 7, 2009 at 9:45 AM in reply to: After 60 job applications, honor student back home in Missoula #491131ParticipantHigher education bubble due to pop in the next few years.
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