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sdduuuude
Participant[quote=chrisp]What is everyone’s thought on inflation though? Is that an additional incentive to get in now?[/quote]
I ask myself that every day.
INFLATION:
http://www.pcasd.com/the_us_government_will_not_choose_deflationhttp://www.pcasd.com/us_not_going_down_japans_road
DEFLATION:
http://globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com/2009/08/greater-than-one-in-four-fdic-insured.htmlParticipant[quote=chrisp]What is everyone’s thought on inflation though? Is that an additional incentive to get in now?[/quote]
I ask myself that every day.
INFLATION:
http://www.pcasd.com/the_us_government_will_not_choose_deflationhttp://www.pcasd.com/us_not_going_down_japans_road
DEFLATION:
http://globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com/2009/08/greater-than-one-in-four-fdic-insured.htmlParticipant[quote=chrisp]What is everyone’s thought on inflation though? Is that an additional incentive to get in now?[/quote]
I ask myself that every day.
INFLATION:
http://www.pcasd.com/the_us_government_will_not_choose_deflationhttp://www.pcasd.com/us_not_going_down_japans_road
DEFLATION:
http://globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com/2009/08/greater-than-one-in-four-fdic-insured.htmlParticipant[quote=chrisp]Its more responsible for me to pour $75K down the drain renting for the next few years? [/quote]
Not caring either way about society, you can pour it down the drain in rent or in a loss of equity.
If you are renting and for some reason have to move (divorce, job change, etc.) you have infinitely more flexibility also and won’t be forced to sell in a down market.
Participant[quote=chrisp]Its more responsible for me to pour $75K down the drain renting for the next few years? [/quote]
Not caring either way about society, you can pour it down the drain in rent or in a loss of equity.
If you are renting and for some reason have to move (divorce, job change, etc.) you have infinitely more flexibility also and won’t be forced to sell in a down market.
Participant[quote=chrisp]Its more responsible for me to pour $75K down the drain renting for the next few years? [/quote]
Not caring either way about society, you can pour it down the drain in rent or in a loss of equity.
If you are renting and for some reason have to move (divorce, job change, etc.) you have infinitely more flexibility also and won’t be forced to sell in a down market.
Participant[quote=chrisp]Its more responsible for me to pour $75K down the drain renting for the next few years? [/quote]
Not caring either way about society, you can pour it down the drain in rent or in a loss of equity.
If you are renting and for some reason have to move (divorce, job change, etc.) you have infinitely more flexibility also and won’t be forced to sell in a down market.
Participant[quote=chrisp]Its more responsible for me to pour $75K down the drain renting for the next few years? [/quote]
Not caring either way about society, you can pour it down the drain in rent or in a loss of equity.
If you are renting and for some reason have to move (divorce, job change, etc.) you have infinitely more flexibility also and won’t be forced to sell in a down market.
ParticipantPaying for information is only useful if you have a pending decision that relies on the information.
What will you do differently if there are termites vs. if you are termite free?
Probably nothing, so there is no reason to spend money for the information. You will still list the house for sale and the buyer will still want his/her own termite inspection anyway.
Termites are a simple problem for a real-estate transaction. Pay the inspector, get a quote to fix it, and subtract from the selling price.
Getting your own inspection may help It may ease your mind or help you budget how much money you can pull out of the deal, but it isn’t necessary.
ParticipantPaying for information is only useful if you have a pending decision that relies on the information.
What will you do differently if there are termites vs. if you are termite free?
Probably nothing, so there is no reason to spend money for the information. You will still list the house for sale and the buyer will still want his/her own termite inspection anyway.
Termites are a simple problem for a real-estate transaction. Pay the inspector, get a quote to fix it, and subtract from the selling price.
Getting your own inspection may help It may ease your mind or help you budget how much money you can pull out of the deal, but it isn’t necessary.
ParticipantPaying for information is only useful if you have a pending decision that relies on the information.
What will you do differently if there are termites vs. if you are termite free?
Probably nothing, so there is no reason to spend money for the information. You will still list the house for sale and the buyer will still want his/her own termite inspection anyway.
Termites are a simple problem for a real-estate transaction. Pay the inspector, get a quote to fix it, and subtract from the selling price.
Getting your own inspection may help It may ease your mind or help you budget how much money you can pull out of the deal, but it isn’t necessary.
ParticipantPaying for information is only useful if you have a pending decision that relies on the information.
What will you do differently if there are termites vs. if you are termite free?
Probably nothing, so there is no reason to spend money for the information. You will still list the house for sale and the buyer will still want his/her own termite inspection anyway.
Termites are a simple problem for a real-estate transaction. Pay the inspector, get a quote to fix it, and subtract from the selling price.
Getting your own inspection may help It may ease your mind or help you budget how much money you can pull out of the deal, but it isn’t necessary.
ParticipantPaying for information is only useful if you have a pending decision that relies on the information.
What will you do differently if there are termites vs. if you are termite free?
Probably nothing, so there is no reason to spend money for the information. You will still list the house for sale and the buyer will still want his/her own termite inspection anyway.
Termites are a simple problem for a real-estate transaction. Pay the inspector, get a quote to fix it, and subtract from the selling price.
Getting your own inspection may help It may ease your mind or help you budget how much money you can pull out of the deal, but it isn’t necessary.
August 28, 2009 at 9:21 AM in reply to: Predictions on when it will become easier/cheaper to buy a house? #450024ParticipantInteresting comments on the market from a reader of the “Piggington of Seattle”
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