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SD Realtor
ParticipantBSR when it is all said and done and all the dust settles the entire debacle of CDO’s and such, basically selling debt at a much higher value then what it was worth will make the corruption of the Enrons, Tycos and such look like childs play.
SD Realtor
ParticipantBSR when it is all said and done and all the dust settles the entire debacle of CDO’s and such, basically selling debt at a much higher value then what it was worth will make the corruption of the Enrons, Tycos and such look like childs play.
SD Realtor
ParticipantBSR when it is all said and done and all the dust settles the entire debacle of CDO’s and such, basically selling debt at a much higher value then what it was worth will make the corruption of the Enrons, Tycos and such look like childs play.
SD Realtor
ParticipantRaptor –
I think you should disregard the fire as a whole. The secular trend we are in will be filled with micro-rallies as well as chunks downward. These cyclical events are seasonal but will also be caused by external events. The fires is but one example.
I believe you need to be settled within yourself that all of the these issues aside, we are in a secular depreciation cycle. Yes there may be a rally along the way but it will not affect the overall plan of where we end up come 2011 or 2012.
Regardless of whether you personally rent or buy, it is very likely that the market will be depreciated in most if not all the neighborhoods you are searching in at the moment. Even those affected by the fire. You may be able to strike a bit better deal now because of the fire, but it is unlikely that this deal would be any better then at the same time a year or two from now, you know what I mean?
Just remember real estate moves slow and acts of the government and lenders to bail out the situation may be a little helpful but in time will only extend the cycle while perhaps reducing the slope.
Know what I mean?
ParticipantRaptor –
I think you should disregard the fire as a whole. The secular trend we are in will be filled with micro-rallies as well as chunks downward. These cyclical events are seasonal but will also be caused by external events. The fires is but one example.
I believe you need to be settled within yourself that all of the these issues aside, we are in a secular depreciation cycle. Yes there may be a rally along the way but it will not affect the overall plan of where we end up come 2011 or 2012.
Regardless of whether you personally rent or buy, it is very likely that the market will be depreciated in most if not all the neighborhoods you are searching in at the moment. Even those affected by the fire. You may be able to strike a bit better deal now because of the fire, but it is unlikely that this deal would be any better then at the same time a year or two from now, you know what I mean?
Just remember real estate moves slow and acts of the government and lenders to bail out the situation may be a little helpful but in time will only extend the cycle while perhaps reducing the slope.
Know what I mean?
ParticipantRaptor –
I think you should disregard the fire as a whole. The secular trend we are in will be filled with micro-rallies as well as chunks downward. These cyclical events are seasonal but will also be caused by external events. The fires is but one example.
I believe you need to be settled within yourself that all of the these issues aside, we are in a secular depreciation cycle. Yes there may be a rally along the way but it will not affect the overall plan of where we end up come 2011 or 2012.
Regardless of whether you personally rent or buy, it is very likely that the market will be depreciated in most if not all the neighborhoods you are searching in at the moment. Even those affected by the fire. You may be able to strike a bit better deal now because of the fire, but it is unlikely that this deal would be any better then at the same time a year or two from now, you know what I mean?
Just remember real estate moves slow and acts of the government and lenders to bail out the situation may be a little helpful but in time will only extend the cycle while perhaps reducing the slope.
Know what I mean?
ParticipantRaptor –
I think you should disregard the fire as a whole. The secular trend we are in will be filled with micro-rallies as well as chunks downward. These cyclical events are seasonal but will also be caused by external events. The fires is but one example.
I believe you need to be settled within yourself that all of the these issues aside, we are in a secular depreciation cycle. Yes there may be a rally along the way but it will not affect the overall plan of where we end up come 2011 or 2012.
Regardless of whether you personally rent or buy, it is very likely that the market will be depreciated in most if not all the neighborhoods you are searching in at the moment. Even those affected by the fire. You may be able to strike a bit better deal now because of the fire, but it is unlikely that this deal would be any better then at the same time a year or two from now, you know what I mean?
Just remember real estate moves slow and acts of the government and lenders to bail out the situation may be a little helpful but in time will only extend the cycle while perhaps reducing the slope.
Know what I mean?
ParticipantFor all I would be really careful about tax advice. In general I find that FSD seems to give the best advice out there with regards to taxes with rental/income properties. I have yet to see where his advice is not correct. Still with that said, check with a CPA. As far as the 25k loss ceiling lifted if you are a real estate professional be VERY VERY careful with that one.
SD Realtor
ParticipantFor all I would be really careful about tax advice. In general I find that FSD seems to give the best advice out there with regards to taxes with rental/income properties. I have yet to see where his advice is not correct. Still with that said, check with a CPA. As far as the 25k loss ceiling lifted if you are a real estate professional be VERY VERY careful with that one.
SD Realtor
ParticipantFor all I would be really careful about tax advice. In general I find that FSD seems to give the best advice out there with regards to taxes with rental/income properties. I have yet to see where his advice is not correct. Still with that said, check with a CPA. As far as the 25k loss ceiling lifted if you are a real estate professional be VERY VERY careful with that one.
SD Realtor
ParticipantThanks for the info Rayb!
2008 good for you for doing a comprehensive analysis. Looking at all of the options and doing a good study of them is a diligent manuever. Note it does not lock you into any decision, it just gives you information.
SD Realtor
ParticipantThanks for the info Rayb!
2008 good for you for doing a comprehensive analysis. Looking at all of the options and doing a good study of them is a diligent manuever. Note it does not lock you into any decision, it just gives you information.
SD Realtor
ParticipantThanks for the info Rayb!
2008 good for you for doing a comprehensive analysis. Looking at all of the options and doing a good study of them is a diligent manuever. Note it does not lock you into any decision, it just gives you information.
SD Realtor
ParticipantRayb thanks for that clarification. Isn’t there also a silent second that you can get with a CalHFA?
SD Realtor
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