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peterb
ParticipantMy little research project was, like me, flawed. But the idea is that there may be a lot of investors purchasing Temecula homes at this time. Crowded trade, etc… could be too many rentals on the market in the near future. Actually calling them and doing a little investigation could be very beneficial. But I am of the flip school. So I dont really care. I need an upward market to be safe in my methodology. All others, do as ye please.
peterb
ParticipantMy little research project was, like me, flawed. But the idea is that there may be a lot of investors purchasing Temecula homes at this time. Crowded trade, etc… could be too many rentals on the market in the near future. Actually calling them and doing a little investigation could be very beneficial. But I am of the flip school. So I dont really care. I need an upward market to be safe in my methodology. All others, do as ye please.
peterb
ParticipantMy little research project was, like me, flawed. But the idea is that there may be a lot of investors purchasing Temecula homes at this time. Crowded trade, etc… could be too many rentals on the market in the near future. Actually calling them and doing a little investigation could be very beneficial. But I am of the flip school. So I dont really care. I need an upward market to be safe in my methodology. All others, do as ye please.
March 16, 2009 at 2:24 PM in reply to: Rental prices in North County…going down…not the way I see it. #367144peterb
ParticipantYou’re looking at the most desireable areas. Perhaps bulletin boards at the bigger coffee houses. I found a winner in Encinitas that way in 2004.
March 16, 2009 at 2:24 PM in reply to: Rental prices in North County…going down…not the way I see it. #367433peterb
ParticipantYou’re looking at the most desireable areas. Perhaps bulletin boards at the bigger coffee houses. I found a winner in Encinitas that way in 2004.
March 16, 2009 at 2:24 PM in reply to: Rental prices in North County…going down…not the way I see it. #367599peterb
ParticipantYou’re looking at the most desireable areas. Perhaps bulletin boards at the bigger coffee houses. I found a winner in Encinitas that way in 2004.
March 16, 2009 at 2:24 PM in reply to: Rental prices in North County…going down…not the way I see it. #367636peterb
ParticipantYou’re looking at the most desireable areas. Perhaps bulletin boards at the bigger coffee houses. I found a winner in Encinitas that way in 2004.
March 16, 2009 at 2:24 PM in reply to: Rental prices in North County…going down…not the way I see it. #367747peterb
ParticipantYou’re looking at the most desireable areas. Perhaps bulletin boards at the bigger coffee houses. I found a winner in Encinitas that way in 2004.
peterb
ParticipantYes, I think the official stats are hiding all kinds of things. In this market, one has to get out there and actually be in the areas, make offers, follow transactions, etc…to get at the truth. It’s clearly getting strong downward pressure, but the activity level is a bit counter-intuitive. And that always causes me to be suspicious. I suspect that a lot of the $300k and under volume is speculative. As in investors are buying and renting them out. If this is the case, it will dry up as they max-out their ability to get money. The unemployment rate is just too high for me to believe that most sales volume is organic in nature. I could be wrong, but I’ve done a lot of historical analysis on the CA RE market over the years.
What’s happening in the $450K and above market makes complete sense to me at this time, though. This inventory has yet to get big, nor has it seen an increase in sale volume. Until the default-train hits this price level of the market, only forced circumstances should be putting inventory on the market. But if the current data on upside down Alt A and prime loans being in default is at all accurate… that train should be arriving somewhere around late summer.
peterb
ParticipantYes, I think the official stats are hiding all kinds of things. In this market, one has to get out there and actually be in the areas, make offers, follow transactions, etc…to get at the truth. It’s clearly getting strong downward pressure, but the activity level is a bit counter-intuitive. And that always causes me to be suspicious. I suspect that a lot of the $300k and under volume is speculative. As in investors are buying and renting them out. If this is the case, it will dry up as they max-out their ability to get money. The unemployment rate is just too high for me to believe that most sales volume is organic in nature. I could be wrong, but I’ve done a lot of historical analysis on the CA RE market over the years.
What’s happening in the $450K and above market makes complete sense to me at this time, though. This inventory has yet to get big, nor has it seen an increase in sale volume. Until the default-train hits this price level of the market, only forced circumstances should be putting inventory on the market. But if the current data on upside down Alt A and prime loans being in default is at all accurate… that train should be arriving somewhere around late summer.
peterb
ParticipantYes, I think the official stats are hiding all kinds of things. In this market, one has to get out there and actually be in the areas, make offers, follow transactions, etc…to get at the truth. It’s clearly getting strong downward pressure, but the activity level is a bit counter-intuitive. And that always causes me to be suspicious. I suspect that a lot of the $300k and under volume is speculative. As in investors are buying and renting them out. If this is the case, it will dry up as they max-out their ability to get money. The unemployment rate is just too high for me to believe that most sales volume is organic in nature. I could be wrong, but I’ve done a lot of historical analysis on the CA RE market over the years.
What’s happening in the $450K and above market makes complete sense to me at this time, though. This inventory has yet to get big, nor has it seen an increase in sale volume. Until the default-train hits this price level of the market, only forced circumstances should be putting inventory on the market. But if the current data on upside down Alt A and prime loans being in default is at all accurate… that train should be arriving somewhere around late summer.
peterb
ParticipantYes, I think the official stats are hiding all kinds of things. In this market, one has to get out there and actually be in the areas, make offers, follow transactions, etc…to get at the truth. It’s clearly getting strong downward pressure, but the activity level is a bit counter-intuitive. And that always causes me to be suspicious. I suspect that a lot of the $300k and under volume is speculative. As in investors are buying and renting them out. If this is the case, it will dry up as they max-out their ability to get money. The unemployment rate is just too high for me to believe that most sales volume is organic in nature. I could be wrong, but I’ve done a lot of historical analysis on the CA RE market over the years.
What’s happening in the $450K and above market makes complete sense to me at this time, though. This inventory has yet to get big, nor has it seen an increase in sale volume. Until the default-train hits this price level of the market, only forced circumstances should be putting inventory on the market. But if the current data on upside down Alt A and prime loans being in default is at all accurate… that train should be arriving somewhere around late summer.
peterb
ParticipantYes, I think the official stats are hiding all kinds of things. In this market, one has to get out there and actually be in the areas, make offers, follow transactions, etc…to get at the truth. It’s clearly getting strong downward pressure, but the activity level is a bit counter-intuitive. And that always causes me to be suspicious. I suspect that a lot of the $300k and under volume is speculative. As in investors are buying and renting them out. If this is the case, it will dry up as they max-out their ability to get money. The unemployment rate is just too high for me to believe that most sales volume is organic in nature. I could be wrong, but I’ve done a lot of historical analysis on the CA RE market over the years.
What’s happening in the $450K and above market makes complete sense to me at this time, though. This inventory has yet to get big, nor has it seen an increase in sale volume. Until the default-train hits this price level of the market, only forced circumstances should be putting inventory on the market. But if the current data on upside down Alt A and prime loans being in default is at all accurate… that train should be arriving somewhere around late summer.
peterb
ParticipantI just did a quick scan of 3 bedroom homes for rent in Temecula for $2000 and under on Craiglist. There were 443 of them available. I did the same thing for the city of SD. SD had 645 of them. SD has 1.1M people and is an employment center. What is Temecula’s population and employment capabilities? Does it warrent being 2/3 of the city of SD?
I dont know, just asking. Seems high to me. But I dont honestly know. Maybe Temecula is just a lot cheaper place to live? Probably. For people who live there, does 443 sound like a lot? -
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