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SHILOH
ParticipantWhat exactly would consitute a crisis? Hundreds of displaced foreclosed buyers living on the street?
SHILOH
ParticipantWhat exactly would consitute a crisis? Hundreds of displaced foreclosed buyers living on the street?
SHILOH
ParticipantThanks for the explanation Bugs.
It would be discouraging to pursue an eviction but I think if the deposits cannot be traced back to a authentic landlord, that would make the squatter suspect. Then maybe they could be charged with trespassing.SHILOH
ParticipantThanks for the explanation Bugs.
It would be discouraging to pursue an eviction but I think if the deposits cannot be traced back to a authentic landlord, that would make the squatter suspect. Then maybe they could be charged with trespassing.SHILOH
ParticipantThanks for the explanation Bugs.
It would be discouraging to pursue an eviction but I think if the deposits cannot be traced back to a authentic landlord, that would make the squatter suspect. Then maybe they could be charged with trespassing.SHILOH
ParticipantThis article suggest a squatter “epidemic”? Isn’t that trespassing?
SHILOH
ParticipantThis article suggest a squatter “epidemic”? Isn’t that trespassing?
SHILOH
ParticipantThis article suggest a squatter “epidemic”? Isn’t that trespassing?
August 28, 2007 at 6:53 AM in reply to: San Diego year over year inventories down for third month in a row #81886SHILOH
ParticipantHow can inventories decline when there are rising foreclosures..there are whole neighborhoods hit with forclosure – even through summer –practically deserted homes. It would seem there is something incorrect.
Someone would have to buy these foreclosures…or are they not counted in the inventory?
August 28, 2007 at 6:53 AM in reply to: San Diego year over year inventories down for third month in a row #82022SHILOH
ParticipantHow can inventories decline when there are rising foreclosures..there are whole neighborhoods hit with forclosure – even through summer –practically deserted homes. It would seem there is something incorrect.
Someone would have to buy these foreclosures…or are they not counted in the inventory?
August 28, 2007 at 6:53 AM in reply to: San Diego year over year inventories down for third month in a row #82038SHILOH
ParticipantHow can inventories decline when there are rising foreclosures..there are whole neighborhoods hit with forclosure – even through summer –practically deserted homes. It would seem there is something incorrect.
Someone would have to buy these foreclosures…or are they not counted in the inventory?
SHILOH
ParticipantIn July…..”inventories of single-family homes rose to the equivalent of a 9.2 months’ supply. From a year earlier, existing-home sales dropped 9 percent.
“We are very likely to see home sales continue to drop,” said Ethan Harris, chief economist at Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. in New York, who accurately predicted the number. “There’s a big imbalance between supply and demand, with lots of people who want to sell and lots of hesitant buyers.”
http://www.metrobostonnews.com/us/article/2007/08/28/03/1041-72/index.xmlBloomberg
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Editor: Saul Williams
© Copyright 2007 Metro International
Metro Life PanelSHILOH
ParticipantIn July…..”inventories of single-family homes rose to the equivalent of a 9.2 months’ supply. From a year earlier, existing-home sales dropped 9 percent.
“We are very likely to see home sales continue to drop,” said Ethan Harris, chief economist at Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. in New York, who accurately predicted the number. “There’s a big imbalance between supply and demand, with lots of people who want to sell and lots of hesitant buyers.”
http://www.metrobostonnews.com/us/article/2007/08/28/03/1041-72/index.xmlBloomberg
Terms of Service
E-mail the editor
Editor: Saul Williams
© Copyright 2007 Metro International
Metro Life PanelSHILOH
ParticipantIn July…..”inventories of single-family homes rose to the equivalent of a 9.2 months’ supply. From a year earlier, existing-home sales dropped 9 percent.
“We are very likely to see home sales continue to drop,” said Ethan Harris, chief economist at Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. in New York, who accurately predicted the number. “There’s a big imbalance between supply and demand, with lots of people who want to sell and lots of hesitant buyers.”
http://www.metrobostonnews.com/us/article/2007/08/28/03/1041-72/index.xmlBloomberg
Terms of Service
E-mail the editor
Editor: Saul Williams
© Copyright 2007 Metro International
Metro Life Panel -
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