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unbiasedobserver
ParticipantBelieve me when I say this, a large# of people in CA are still under the delusion that real estate will turn around in a few months and start appreciating 20%+ per year, therefore there really is no need to work since their house(s) are working for them. I personally know about 4 different people who either own multiple houses and/or work(ed) in the real estate industry who are in in very grave situations financially if RE does not rebound quickly, yet they keep spending lavishly. One person admitted they burned through their entire savings and currently have no employment, yet the last time I saw them were looking to buy a new SUV, absolutely unbelievable!
ParticipantBelieve me when I say this, a large# of people in CA are still under the delusion that real estate will turn around in a few months and start appreciating 20%+ per year, therefore there really is no need to work since their house(s) are working for them. I personally know about 4 different people who either own multiple houses and/or work(ed) in the real estate industry who are in in very grave situations financially if RE does not rebound quickly, yet they keep spending lavishly. One person admitted they burned through their entire savings and currently have no employment, yet the last time I saw them were looking to buy a new SUV, absolutely unbelievable!
ParticipantBelieve me when I say this, a large# of people in CA are still under the delusion that real estate will turn around in a few months and start appreciating 20%+ per year, therefore there really is no need to work since their house(s) are working for them. I personally know about 4 different people who either own multiple houses and/or work(ed) in the real estate industry who are in in very grave situations financially if RE does not rebound quickly, yet they keep spending lavishly. One person admitted they burned through their entire savings and currently have no employment, yet the last time I saw them were looking to buy a new SUV, absolutely unbelievable!
ParticipantBelieve me when I say this, a large# of people in CA are still under the delusion that real estate will turn around in a few months and start appreciating 20%+ per year, therefore there really is no need to work since their house(s) are working for them. I personally know about 4 different people who either own multiple houses and/or work(ed) in the real estate industry who are in in very grave situations financially if RE does not rebound quickly, yet they keep spending lavishly. One person admitted they burned through their entire savings and currently have no employment, yet the last time I saw them were looking to buy a new SUV, absolutely unbelievable!
June 11, 2008 at 3:32 PM in reply to: 17231 Camino De Montecillo, Fairbanks Ranch (odd seller behavior) #221381ParticipantIt’s not actually a ‘strategy’ per se, the seller is merely waffling between panic and greed. They panic and lower the price, then they 2nd guess themselves and are afraid of giving their precious home away and raise the price. A few weeks later they hear some bad news about housing and panic again… Lather, rinse, repeat..
June 11, 2008 at 3:32 PM in reply to: 17231 Camino De Montecillo, Fairbanks Ranch (odd seller behavior) #221485ParticipantIt’s not actually a ‘strategy’ per se, the seller is merely waffling between panic and greed. They panic and lower the price, then they 2nd guess themselves and are afraid of giving their precious home away and raise the price. A few weeks later they hear some bad news about housing and panic again… Lather, rinse, repeat..
June 11, 2008 at 3:32 PM in reply to: 17231 Camino De Montecillo, Fairbanks Ranch (odd seller behavior) #221498ParticipantIt’s not actually a ‘strategy’ per se, the seller is merely waffling between panic and greed. They panic and lower the price, then they 2nd guess themselves and are afraid of giving their precious home away and raise the price. A few weeks later they hear some bad news about housing and panic again… Lather, rinse, repeat..
June 11, 2008 at 3:32 PM in reply to: 17231 Camino De Montecillo, Fairbanks Ranch (odd seller behavior) #221528ParticipantIt’s not actually a ‘strategy’ per se, the seller is merely waffling between panic and greed. They panic and lower the price, then they 2nd guess themselves and are afraid of giving their precious home away and raise the price. A few weeks later they hear some bad news about housing and panic again… Lather, rinse, repeat..
June 11, 2008 at 3:32 PM in reply to: 17231 Camino De Montecillo, Fairbanks Ranch (odd seller behavior) #221547ParticipantIt’s not actually a ‘strategy’ per se, the seller is merely waffling between panic and greed. They panic and lower the price, then they 2nd guess themselves and are afraid of giving their precious home away and raise the price. A few weeks later they hear some bad news about housing and panic again… Lather, rinse, repeat..
ParticipantIf tenant has lived there at least a year, then LL must give 60 days to end MM tenancy. However this doesn’t apply for an eviction, they should have 3 days to get out.
ParticipantIf tenant has lived there at least a year, then LL must give 60 days to end MM tenancy. However this doesn’t apply for an eviction, they should have 3 days to get out.
ParticipantIf tenant has lived there at least a year, then LL must give 60 days to end MM tenancy. However this doesn’t apply for an eviction, they should have 3 days to get out.
ParticipantIf tenant has lived there at least a year, then LL must give 60 days to end MM tenancy. However this doesn’t apply for an eviction, they should have 3 days to get out.
ParticipantIf tenant has lived there at least a year, then LL must give 60 days to end MM tenancy. However this doesn’t apply for an eviction, they should have 3 days to get out.
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