1 posted on
02/07/2010 10:04:55 AM PST by
Signalman
To: Bobkk47
Being in your own house was always part of the American dream, not a "given," or a "norm." Many folks worked for years to own their own house in a fiscally responsible manner.
2 posted on
02/07/2010 10:08:13 AM PST by
Sax
To: Bobkk47
Thankfully, my home paid off in full.
4 posted on
02/07/2010 10:21:55 AM PST by
Biggirl
("Jesus talked to us as individuals"-Jim Vicevich/Thanks JimV!=^..^==^..^==^..^==^..^==^..^=)
To: Bobkk47
The figures mentioned here are absolute bargains compared to rates you'll pay in Manhattan (below 110th St,at least).
6 posted on
02/07/2010 12:16:49 PM PST by
Gay State Conservative
(Host The Beer Summit-->Win The Nobel Peace Prize!)
To: Bobkk47
Housing oversupply = strawman. Problem for the last 10 yrs has been slack wage growth. Any number of explanations/causes for it, but that was the root issue with the massive credit expansion and collapse of the housing market.
Prices still being held too high relative to wages. Properties need to revalue, or real wages need to grow before the market will recover.
7 posted on
02/07/2010 12:42:16 PM PST by
CowboyJay
(T(s)EA)
To: Bobkk47
I’ve always been grateful that I bought my Ventura house before prices went up, and after reading this article I’m even more thankful that I don’t have to take in lodgers to afford to live here!
8 posted on
02/07/2010 4:00:09 PM PST by
Moonmad27
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson