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peterb
ParticipantYeah, I think he’s talking his book here. The mechanism for housing prices to really escalate at this time would be a complete melt-down in money. Which may be dealt with a huge interest rate spike. At that point there’s probably better investments than a house.
ParticipantYeah, I think he’s talking his book here. The mechanism for housing prices to really escalate at this time would be a complete melt-down in money. Which may be dealt with a huge interest rate spike. At that point there’s probably better investments than a house.
ParticipantYeah, I think he’s talking his book here. The mechanism for housing prices to really escalate at this time would be a complete melt-down in money. Which may be dealt with a huge interest rate spike. At that point there’s probably better investments than a house.
September 21, 2010 at 8:04 AM in reply to: PEW RESEARCH: Walking Away – A Third of Public Says It’s Sometimes OK for Homeowners to Stop Making Mortgage Payments #608292ParticipantGoldman Sachs gets $15B from the govt, and the US public still has moral concerns about walking away from an upside down loan???!!
The sheeple are very slow on the uptake. That’s for sure.September 21, 2010 at 8:04 AM in reply to: PEW RESEARCH: Walking Away – A Third of Public Says It’s Sometimes OK for Homeowners to Stop Making Mortgage Payments #607313ParticipantGoldman Sachs gets $15B from the govt, and the US public still has moral concerns about walking away from an upside down loan???!!
The sheeple are very slow on the uptake. That’s for sure.September 21, 2010 at 8:04 AM in reply to: PEW RESEARCH: Walking Away – A Third of Public Says It’s Sometimes OK for Homeowners to Stop Making Mortgage Payments #607975ParticipantGoldman Sachs gets $15B from the govt, and the US public still has moral concerns about walking away from an upside down loan???!!
The sheeple are very slow on the uptake. That’s for sure.September 21, 2010 at 8:04 AM in reply to: PEW RESEARCH: Walking Away – A Third of Public Says It’s Sometimes OK for Homeowners to Stop Making Mortgage Payments #607224ParticipantGoldman Sachs gets $15B from the govt, and the US public still has moral concerns about walking away from an upside down loan???!!
The sheeple are very slow on the uptake. That’s for sure.September 21, 2010 at 8:04 AM in reply to: PEW RESEARCH: Walking Away – A Third of Public Says It’s Sometimes OK for Homeowners to Stop Making Mortgage Payments #607867ParticipantGoldman Sachs gets $15B from the govt, and the US public still has moral concerns about walking away from an upside down loan???!!
The sheeple are very slow on the uptake. That’s for sure.ParticipantAnyone else notice the graph on the right hand side of this web page that shows the SD homes listed prices(Red line) verses the homes sales prices(blue line), by square feet? If this thing hasnt gone haywire, it looks like listing prices have fallen off a cliff.
Leading indicator??ParticipantAnyone else notice the graph on the right hand side of this web page that shows the SD homes listed prices(Red line) verses the homes sales prices(blue line), by square feet? If this thing hasnt gone haywire, it looks like listing prices have fallen off a cliff.
Leading indicator??ParticipantAnyone else notice the graph on the right hand side of this web page that shows the SD homes listed prices(Red line) verses the homes sales prices(blue line), by square feet? If this thing hasnt gone haywire, it looks like listing prices have fallen off a cliff.
Leading indicator??ParticipantAnyone else notice the graph on the right hand side of this web page that shows the SD homes listed prices(Red line) verses the homes sales prices(blue line), by square feet? If this thing hasnt gone haywire, it looks like listing prices have fallen off a cliff.
Leading indicator??ParticipantAnyone else notice the graph on the right hand side of this web page that shows the SD homes listed prices(Red line) verses the homes sales prices(blue line), by square feet? If this thing hasnt gone haywire, it looks like listing prices have fallen off a cliff.
Leading indicator??ParticipantI still remember when housing prices headed down in 1990 to 1996. It took until about 1994 for people to not even want to talk about buying houses in CA. CA has had several housing cycles since the 1970’s. This indicates to all who can read a graph that we’re due for a recovery in house prices the next few years. Assuming this is like the last few cycles.
Give it another year or two. And see how the population is feeling about house prices. It’ll take that long for people to figure out that this recession in not like the previous few. -
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