Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
poorgradstudent
Participant2010 is probably the hardest year to predict since I’ve been coming to PIggington.
2009 showed us that government intervention can have a huge effect on the stock market and housing market, especially in the short run.
As of January 2010 I feel that Housing, the Stock Market, and Gold are all slightly overvalued. However, none are so far inflated that government intervention in the form of printing money or targeted incentives can’t prop up any or all of them.
San Diego’s housing market isn’t exactly affordable, but I’ve seen houses in the neighborhood I live (92116) selling at prices that shock me. 2010 could easily be a flat year for real estate with seasonal fluctuations.
The overall economy will continue recovering with job growth emerging sometime between June and December. Politically the Democrats have a lot of incentive to try to accelerate that growth, while the Republicans hav ea lot of incentive to stall and stagnate. Recovery is coming, but the timing by a few months could have a huge impact on the election cycle.
Participant2010 is probably the hardest year to predict since I’ve been coming to PIggington.
2009 showed us that government intervention can have a huge effect on the stock market and housing market, especially in the short run.
As of January 2010 I feel that Housing, the Stock Market, and Gold are all slightly overvalued. However, none are so far inflated that government intervention in the form of printing money or targeted incentives can’t prop up any or all of them.
San Diego’s housing market isn’t exactly affordable, but I’ve seen houses in the neighborhood I live (92116) selling at prices that shock me. 2010 could easily be a flat year for real estate with seasonal fluctuations.
The overall economy will continue recovering with job growth emerging sometime between June and December. Politically the Democrats have a lot of incentive to try to accelerate that growth, while the Republicans hav ea lot of incentive to stall and stagnate. Recovery is coming, but the timing by a few months could have a huge impact on the election cycle.
ParticipantYeah, at least a specific zip code or neighborhood might help people make a more informed recommendation 🙂
ParticipantYeah, at least a specific zip code or neighborhood might help people make a more informed recommendation 🙂
ParticipantYeah, at least a specific zip code or neighborhood might help people make a more informed recommendation 🙂
ParticipantYeah, at least a specific zip code or neighborhood might help people make a more informed recommendation 🙂
ParticipantYeah, at least a specific zip code or neighborhood might help people make a more informed recommendation 🙂
January 1, 2010 at 5:36 PM in reply to: Is there a way to warn potential buyers about loud neighbors? #498313ParticipantI’m glad you’re looking out for your potential new neighbor, abell. That said, real estate is a “buyer beware” market. If potential buyers approach you and want to chat about the building and the unit, great! Be honest about the noise and everything else. But it’s not really your job to go running after every potential buyer who isn’t doing their own due diligence. Especially that I’m sure there are a lot of people who come by once with a realtor and never return, you can’t really chat with every potential buyer. I can’t imagine buying a unit without finding out what the neighbors are like, so I’d imagine most serious buyers will ask around.
January 1, 2010 at 5:36 PM in reply to: Is there a way to warn potential buyers about loud neighbors? #498464ParticipantI’m glad you’re looking out for your potential new neighbor, abell. That said, real estate is a “buyer beware” market. If potential buyers approach you and want to chat about the building and the unit, great! Be honest about the noise and everything else. But it’s not really your job to go running after every potential buyer who isn’t doing their own due diligence. Especially that I’m sure there are a lot of people who come by once with a realtor and never return, you can’t really chat with every potential buyer. I can’t imagine buying a unit without finding out what the neighbors are like, so I’d imagine most serious buyers will ask around.
January 1, 2010 at 5:36 PM in reply to: Is there a way to warn potential buyers about loud neighbors? #498856ParticipantI’m glad you’re looking out for your potential new neighbor, abell. That said, real estate is a “buyer beware” market. If potential buyers approach you and want to chat about the building and the unit, great! Be honest about the noise and everything else. But it’s not really your job to go running after every potential buyer who isn’t doing their own due diligence. Especially that I’m sure there are a lot of people who come by once with a realtor and never return, you can’t really chat with every potential buyer. I can’t imagine buying a unit without finding out what the neighbors are like, so I’d imagine most serious buyers will ask around.
January 1, 2010 at 5:36 PM in reply to: Is there a way to warn potential buyers about loud neighbors? #498949ParticipantI’m glad you’re looking out for your potential new neighbor, abell. That said, real estate is a “buyer beware” market. If potential buyers approach you and want to chat about the building and the unit, great! Be honest about the noise and everything else. But it’s not really your job to go running after every potential buyer who isn’t doing their own due diligence. Especially that I’m sure there are a lot of people who come by once with a realtor and never return, you can’t really chat with every potential buyer. I can’t imagine buying a unit without finding out what the neighbors are like, so I’d imagine most serious buyers will ask around.
January 1, 2010 at 5:36 PM in reply to: Is there a way to warn potential buyers about loud neighbors? #499194ParticipantI’m glad you’re looking out for your potential new neighbor, abell. That said, real estate is a “buyer beware” market. If potential buyers approach you and want to chat about the building and the unit, great! Be honest about the noise and everything else. But it’s not really your job to go running after every potential buyer who isn’t doing their own due diligence. Especially that I’m sure there are a lot of people who come by once with a realtor and never return, you can’t really chat with every potential buyer. I can’t imagine buying a unit without finding out what the neighbors are like, so I’d imagine most serious buyers will ask around.
Participant“A society is ultimately judged by how it treats its weakest and most vulnerable members.”
“‘I tell you the truth, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers of mine, you did for me.'” Jesus in Matthew 25:40
The morality of universal healthcare sadly fell to the wayside early in the debate. To me, it is clearly the right and just thing to do. The United States lags behind the developed world in many ways, and hopefully we will close the gap further.
Participant“A society is ultimately judged by how it treats its weakest and most vulnerable members.”
“‘I tell you the truth, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers of mine, you did for me.'” Jesus in Matthew 25:40
The morality of universal healthcare sadly fell to the wayside early in the debate. To me, it is clearly the right and just thing to do. The United States lags behind the developed world in many ways, and hopefully we will close the gap further.
-
AuthorPosts
