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peterb
ParticipantTheories should have some analytical basis as support. Consider the logic, place your bets. History may not exactly repeat itself, but it sure does tend to rhyme.
Here’s a couple that I find compelling:http://www.doctorhousingbubble.com/
http://www.frbsf.org/publications/economics/letter/2009/el2009-16.pdf
ParticipantTheories should have some analytical basis as support. Consider the logic, place your bets. History may not exactly repeat itself, but it sure does tend to rhyme.
Here’s a couple that I find compelling:http://www.doctorhousingbubble.com/
http://www.frbsf.org/publications/economics/letter/2009/el2009-16.pdf
ParticipantTheories should have some analytical basis as support. Consider the logic, place your bets. History may not exactly repeat itself, but it sure does tend to rhyme.
Here’s a couple that I find compelling:http://www.doctorhousingbubble.com/
http://www.frbsf.org/publications/economics/letter/2009/el2009-16.pdf
ParticipantIt doesnt have to go on forever to be devistating. But, I think you probably know that. Another 6 months ought to do it. But it will probably go further. Climbing debt defaults and unemployment. Check historical records for what this does to an economy.
And if you really want to challenge yourself, try to discover where the new job growth will be to create an economic recovery.ParticipantIt doesnt have to go on forever to be devistating. But, I think you probably know that. Another 6 months ought to do it. But it will probably go further. Climbing debt defaults and unemployment. Check historical records for what this does to an economy.
And if you really want to challenge yourself, try to discover where the new job growth will be to create an economic recovery.ParticipantIt doesnt have to go on forever to be devistating. But, I think you probably know that. Another 6 months ought to do it. But it will probably go further. Climbing debt defaults and unemployment. Check historical records for what this does to an economy.
And if you really want to challenge yourself, try to discover where the new job growth will be to create an economic recovery.ParticipantIt doesnt have to go on forever to be devistating. But, I think you probably know that. Another 6 months ought to do it. But it will probably go further. Climbing debt defaults and unemployment. Check historical records for what this does to an economy.
And if you really want to challenge yourself, try to discover where the new job growth will be to create an economic recovery.ParticipantIt doesnt have to go on forever to be devistating. But, I think you probably know that. Another 6 months ought to do it. But it will probably go further. Climbing debt defaults and unemployment. Check historical records for what this does to an economy.
And if you really want to challenge yourself, try to discover where the new job growth will be to create an economic recovery.ParticipantIf this thing keeps going in this direction, everyone on this board will get their wish. I remember in 1996 when almost no one wanted to buy a house and that was nothing compared to what this recession is shaping up to be. I wonder how the RE landscape will look in 2013? How many people will be chomping at the bit to buy a house when they’ve been constantly grinding down in value for the next 4 years??
Here’s a little forecast from the FRB:
http://www.frbsf.org/publications/economics/letter/2009/el2009-16.pdfParticipantIf this thing keeps going in this direction, everyone on this board will get their wish. I remember in 1996 when almost no one wanted to buy a house and that was nothing compared to what this recession is shaping up to be. I wonder how the RE landscape will look in 2013? How many people will be chomping at the bit to buy a house when they’ve been constantly grinding down in value for the next 4 years??
Here’s a little forecast from the FRB:
http://www.frbsf.org/publications/economics/letter/2009/el2009-16.pdfParticipantIf this thing keeps going in this direction, everyone on this board will get their wish. I remember in 1996 when almost no one wanted to buy a house and that was nothing compared to what this recession is shaping up to be. I wonder how the RE landscape will look in 2013? How many people will be chomping at the bit to buy a house when they’ve been constantly grinding down in value for the next 4 years??
Here’s a little forecast from the FRB:
http://www.frbsf.org/publications/economics/letter/2009/el2009-16.pdfParticipantIf this thing keeps going in this direction, everyone on this board will get their wish. I remember in 1996 when almost no one wanted to buy a house and that was nothing compared to what this recession is shaping up to be. I wonder how the RE landscape will look in 2013? How many people will be chomping at the bit to buy a house when they’ve been constantly grinding down in value for the next 4 years??
Here’s a little forecast from the FRB:
http://www.frbsf.org/publications/economics/letter/2009/el2009-16.pdfParticipantIf this thing keeps going in this direction, everyone on this board will get their wish. I remember in 1996 when almost no one wanted to buy a house and that was nothing compared to what this recession is shaping up to be. I wonder how the RE landscape will look in 2013? How many people will be chomping at the bit to buy a house when they’ve been constantly grinding down in value for the next 4 years??
Here’s a little forecast from the FRB:
http://www.frbsf.org/publications/economics/letter/2009/el2009-16.pdfParticipantAs sticky as rents can be, if this economy continues to contract at its present rate, there will be increased vacancies and downward pressure on rents. Especially with foreclosure moratoriums allowing many people to live in their homes without paying anything.
How much loss can the investors/LL take before they decide it’s time to send the keys back to the lender? -
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