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urbanrealtor
Participant[quote=Arraya][quote=urbanrealtor]
My questions is this:
Since we don’t currently have a gold or silver standard, what is the importance of gold in long term government storage?I am not arguing. Its a serious question and I would like to hear actual views on it.[/quote]
Well, it’s kind of a silly question. It’s like saying since I am not currently in Europe, what does it matter if my suitcase full of Euros is still in my safety deposit box.
RP is just anticipating a forced relocation to Europe and wants to know what we are working with[/quote]
No.
I go to Europe a lot so that would matter to me more.
This is a bit…more…disconnected from me.
But to recap, the concern is that we will need the gold shortly?
What would be the circumstances for needing it?urbanrealtor
ParticipantI know the usual libertarian tropes about precious metal standards and I am not interested in that discussion now.
My questions is this:
Since we don’t currently have a gold or silver standard, what is the importance of gold in long term government storage?I am not arguing. Its a serious question and I would like to hear actual views on it.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantI know the usual libertarian tropes about precious metal standards and I am not interested in that discussion now.
My questions is this:
Since we don’t currently have a gold or silver standard, what is the importance of gold in long term government storage?I am not arguing. Its a serious question and I would like to hear actual views on it.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantI know the usual libertarian tropes about precious metal standards and I am not interested in that discussion now.
My questions is this:
Since we don’t currently have a gold or silver standard, what is the importance of gold in long term government storage?I am not arguing. Its a serious question and I would like to hear actual views on it.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantI know the usual libertarian tropes about precious metal standards and I am not interested in that discussion now.
My questions is this:
Since we don’t currently have a gold or silver standard, what is the importance of gold in long term government storage?I am not arguing. Its a serious question and I would like to hear actual views on it.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantI know the usual libertarian tropes about precious metal standards and I am not interested in that discussion now.
My questions is this:
Since we don’t currently have a gold or silver standard, what is the importance of gold in long term government storage?I am not arguing. Its a serious question and I would like to hear actual views on it.
urbanrealtor
Participantbump.
This is the best visual aid I have seen for my nerdy clients.urbanrealtor
Participantbump.
This is the best visual aid I have seen for my nerdy clients.urbanrealtor
Participantbump.
This is the best visual aid I have seen for my nerdy clients.urbanrealtor
Participantbump.
This is the best visual aid I have seen for my nerdy clients.urbanrealtor
Participantbump.
This is the best visual aid I have seen for my nerdy clients.urbanrealtor
ParticipantTheir estimates are best in sprawling subdivisions where you can draw a given radius around a property and use it to determine mean values.
They are worst in urban areas or near major neighborhood dividers (eg: Boulevards, freeways, malls).
The best example is that one on Myrtle in May of 2009 where the bank did a “zestimate” of nearby properties.
The comps were all south of University and east of the 805. The subject was west of the 805. As a result, the subject property was listed at 174k.
It got about 180 offers and closed at 280k (or thereabouts) for all-cash.
So probably good in La Costa or Temecula but bad in North Park.
My 2 bits.urbanrealtor
ParticipantTheir estimates are best in sprawling subdivisions where you can draw a given radius around a property and use it to determine mean values.
They are worst in urban areas or near major neighborhood dividers (eg: Boulevards, freeways, malls).
The best example is that one on Myrtle in May of 2009 where the bank did a “zestimate” of nearby properties.
The comps were all south of University and east of the 805. The subject was west of the 805. As a result, the subject property was listed at 174k.
It got about 180 offers and closed at 280k (or thereabouts) for all-cash.
So probably good in La Costa or Temecula but bad in North Park.
My 2 bits.urbanrealtor
ParticipantTheir estimates are best in sprawling subdivisions where you can draw a given radius around a property and use it to determine mean values.
They are worst in urban areas or near major neighborhood dividers (eg: Boulevards, freeways, malls).
The best example is that one on Myrtle in May of 2009 where the bank did a “zestimate” of nearby properties.
The comps were all south of University and east of the 805. The subject was west of the 805. As a result, the subject property was listed at 174k.
It got about 180 offers and closed at 280k (or thereabouts) for all-cash.
So probably good in La Costa or Temecula but bad in North Park.
My 2 bits. -
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