Up 60% since 2000 works out to 6% annual appreciation which is nothing great. The prices are not stopping here. They are on a downward trajectory for a while.
1 posted on
05/27/2008 8:41:31 AM PDT by
Reeses
To: Reeses
Just wait. The same people lamenting falling home prices will contradict themselves by claiming “inflation” next.
2 posted on
05/27/2008 8:45:39 AM PDT by
Southack
(Media Bias means that Castro won't be punished for Cuban war crimes against Black Angolans in Africa)
To: Reeses
Up 60% since 2000 works out to 6% annual appreciation which is nothing great. The prices are not stopping here. More like 7.5% and considering the house is heavily leveraged, it represents a great return on investment. Anyone getting 7.5% appreciation on their house is living there for free.
3 posted on
05/27/2008 8:52:48 AM PDT by
Always Right
(Was it over when the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor?)
To: Reeses
The prices are not stopping here. They are on a downward trajectory for a while.Thanks a bunch. I just found out I've gone from a comfortable amount of equity at the first of the year to upside down.
4 posted on
05/27/2008 8:53:53 AM PDT by
null and void
(Capitalism=>Audi, BMW, Porsche, Volkswagon. |WALL| Communism=>Trabi. Any questions?)
To: Reeses
Banks have not capitulated still holding tons of inventory hoping for a bottom.
7 posted on
05/27/2008 9:20:55 AM PDT by
Vet_6780
("I see debt people")
To: Reeses
>>Last week, the Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight said home prices fell 3.1 percent in the first quarter, the largest drop in its 17-year history and only the second quarter of price declines recorded.<<
Someone needs to tell Texas and New Mexico. I've been closely watching home prices in west Texas and in New Mexico for months and I have not seen a drop in prices. The overpriced house next door to mine in Albuquerque sold in less than 30 days.
8 posted on
05/27/2008 9:34:44 AM PDT by
Muleteam1
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