Quote from jficquette:
I could stay here and do the headhunting business but I am afraid of the fallout and what it will do to the local job market. Atlanta's real estate never really got out of hand like it did here plus the jobs pay more there and the cost of living in Atlanta is less than the national average.
I love it here but I just don't feel that good about the area over the next few years. I would have already left if I didn't feel an obligation to hang around to be a father to my x's daughter. Now, my X got involved with this house she is in. It's a cluster fuck all the way around. I feel bad for her and bad for the moron that bought the house with her. He had no business buying a house with that big of a payment
John
Quote from Vinny1:
I moved from NJ last year to Alpharetta, GA and I love the Atlanta area. No snow, lots to do, cheap homes, and low property taxes. I also do recruiting from home but only cardiologists. Great money in it and down here you can really get a nice house compared to NJ for alot less.
Quote from onewaypockets:
I have always been told that more houses sell in the first six months of the year compared to the latter six months. This chart is in agreement with that.
In this chart it is interesting how the price action starts to roll over at the end of August in 2004, sooner in 2005 by the end of July, and even sooner at the end of April in 2006.
With each decline of the end of the year the chart rolls over to new lows. This year that may mean negative YOY apprecation in the Los Angeles area. OWP
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