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sdduuuude
ParticipantZoo
Harbor Cruise
Duck Tour
Tidepools – if low tide is really low.
Model Train Museum (best $5 spent in SD)
Kayaking in Mission Bay
Padres Game
Shopping in Tijuana – great horizon broadeningsdduuuude
ParticipantZoo
Harbor Cruise
Duck Tour
Tidepools – if low tide is really low.
Model Train Museum (best $5 spent in SD)
Kayaking in Mission Bay
Padres Game
Shopping in Tijuana – great horizon broadeningsdduuuude
ParticipantZoo
Harbor Cruise
Duck Tour
Tidepools – if low tide is really low.
Model Train Museum (best $5 spent in SD)
Kayaking in Mission Bay
Padres Game
Shopping in Tijuana – great horizon broadeningsdduuuude
ParticipantBut I wouldn’t buy based on those criteria. I would buy based on the sales rate, months of inventory, percent of sales that are REO, number of foreclosures on the market, number of foreclosures that have not yet hit the market, etc.
So, I don’t really care if it it is in good condition priced 5% below 2003’s level. I care if the price will it go lower or is it ready to come back up.
If this web site teaches you nothing else – learn not to look only at the price graph to help you determine if you should buy. Look at other underlying factors which affect prices.
sdduuuude
ParticipantBut I wouldn’t buy based on those criteria. I would buy based on the sales rate, months of inventory, percent of sales that are REO, number of foreclosures on the market, number of foreclosures that have not yet hit the market, etc.
So, I don’t really care if it it is in good condition priced 5% below 2003’s level. I care if the price will it go lower or is it ready to come back up.
If this web site teaches you nothing else – learn not to look only at the price graph to help you determine if you should buy. Look at other underlying factors which affect prices.
sdduuuude
ParticipantBut I wouldn’t buy based on those criteria. I would buy based on the sales rate, months of inventory, percent of sales that are REO, number of foreclosures on the market, number of foreclosures that have not yet hit the market, etc.
So, I don’t really care if it it is in good condition priced 5% below 2003’s level. I care if the price will it go lower or is it ready to come back up.
If this web site teaches you nothing else – learn not to look only at the price graph to help you determine if you should buy. Look at other underlying factors which affect prices.
sdduuuude
ParticipantBut I wouldn’t buy based on those criteria. I would buy based on the sales rate, months of inventory, percent of sales that are REO, number of foreclosures on the market, number of foreclosures that have not yet hit the market, etc.
So, I don’t really care if it it is in good condition priced 5% below 2003’s level. I care if the price will it go lower or is it ready to come back up.
If this web site teaches you nothing else – learn not to look only at the price graph to help you determine if you should buy. Look at other underlying factors which affect prices.
sdduuuude
ParticipantBut I wouldn’t buy based on those criteria. I would buy based on the sales rate, months of inventory, percent of sales that are REO, number of foreclosures on the market, number of foreclosures that have not yet hit the market, etc.
So, I don’t really care if it it is in good condition priced 5% below 2003’s level. I care if the price will it go lower or is it ready to come back up.
If this web site teaches you nothing else – learn not to look only at the price graph to help you determine if you should buy. Look at other underlying factors which affect prices.
sdduuuude
ParticipantI talked to an architect, formerly a contractor, a few days ago about a remodel. He said his buddies in construction are very slow and thinks I’ll get serious deals on the work I need done.
sdduuuude
ParticipantI talked to an architect, formerly a contractor, a few days ago about a remodel. He said his buddies in construction are very slow and thinks I’ll get serious deals on the work I need done.
sdduuuude
ParticipantI talked to an architect, formerly a contractor, a few days ago about a remodel. He said his buddies in construction are very slow and thinks I’ll get serious deals on the work I need done.
sdduuuude
ParticipantI talked to an architect, formerly a contractor, a few days ago about a remodel. He said his buddies in construction are very slow and thinks I’ll get serious deals on the work I need done.
sdduuuude
ParticipantI talked to an architect, formerly a contractor, a few days ago about a remodel. He said his buddies in construction are very slow and thinks I’ll get serious deals on the work I need done.
sdduuuude
ParticipantI expect the “HS” period to last from Sept through Jan.
This is the soft part of the year in the second half of the decline, now nearly 3 years old.
If the decline lasts for 5 years – from Sept 2005 through 2010, then we are past the midpoint but still in the steep part of the drop AND heading out of Spring.
Next year at this time, we will also be entering the softer part of the year, but the slope of the decline will likely have started to taper off, county-wide.
Yes – splitting into different markets is key. Part of the “HS” period is that CV realizes there is no escape. Fall 2009 may be be worse for CV, but county-wide, this Fall is when it really sinks in.
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