To: Tumbleweed_Connection
I think the bubble just exploded yesterday.
3 posted on
06/24/2005 10:58:28 AM PDT by
shekkian
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
# In California, 60 percent of all new mortgages this year are interest-only or negative-amortization. These loans are gambles that prices will continue to rise. That's all you needed to know. These people are going to lose their shirts.
4 posted on
06/24/2005 11:00:12 AM PDT by
SengirV
To: Tumbleweed_Connection; mizmoutarde; shekkian
Ohhhhhhh, I like bubbles.
5 posted on
06/24/2005 11:00:20 AM PDT by
Enterprise
(Coming soon from Newsweek: "Fallujah - we had to destroy it in order to save it.")
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
What I don't understand about all this is that if housing is such a great investment it should attract more developers which should eventually result in making it a buyers market. How come this is not happening?
6 posted on
06/24/2005 11:00:41 AM PDT by
bkepley
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
I remember saying in the early 80's farmland may stop inflating but will never go down in value. BOOM, it retraced to 1/3 of the high very quickly when it happened and within a few years was up to 2/3rds of the high. Now it is at or above the high again.
Housing, who knows? Most soothsayers should be shot on sight.
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
One clear indication that residential real estate is overvalued is the relationship between home prices and rents.
CAn't remember the talk show guy from florida but his rule of thumb was that the monthly rent should be 1% of the value of the property.
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
14 posted on
06/24/2005 11:13:19 AM PDT by
Porterville
(Don't make me go Bushi on your a$$)
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
Buy at the beach,political and geographical limited resources... including natural moratoriums from the water table.
17 posted on
06/24/2005 11:16:18 AM PDT by
Porterville
(Don't make me go Bushi on your a$$)
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
There is no housing bubble, nothing to see here. Move on.
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
Inflation will wipe out their debt as the bubble deflates.
So what's the next bubble ?
BUMP
29 posted on
06/24/2005 11:30:12 AM PDT by
tm22721
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
Part of the definition of a bubble is that hardly anyone identifies it as such. I think we've got more upside on prices, then when most people decide there are new factors never before seen, that's when it's time to get out.
40 posted on
06/24/2005 12:27:55 PM PDT by
aynrandfreak
(When can we stop pretending that the Left doesn't by and large hate America?)
To: Tumbleweed_Connection
"Pain," the magazine says will result It will be epic. There will be a third Homeric Epic. They will find Homer's remains, get his DNA, and clone him just to write it.
46 posted on
06/26/2005 5:48:01 PM PDT by
RightWhale
(withdraw from the 1967 UN Outer Space Treaty)
To: sauropod
47 posted on
06/30/2005 11:57:26 AM PDT by
sauropod
(Polite political action is about as useful as a miniskirt in a convent -- Claire Wolfe)
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