http://bp1.blogger.com/_YeFdsdns0YY...Y/bnpKK4lvBGM/s1600-h/27leon_graph2_large.gif
8-10 yrs til recovery is more realistic.
8-10 yrs til recovery is more realistic.
Quote from scriabinop23:
http://bp1.blogger.com/_YeFdsdns0YY...Y/bnpKK4lvBGM/s1600-h/27leon_graph2_large.gif
8-10 yrs til recovery is more realistic.
Quote from PAPA ROACH:
Real estate doesn't correct and rebound that fast, this will play out for awhile before there is a bottom. Check out japans real estate prices for a very good reference to what happens when prices deviate from the mean in a parabolic fashion.
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Quote from day7793:
I have been through this 2 times in my career. I have seen it all.
This is one is 3rd time around and it always rebounds hard and fast with a pent up fury doubling real estate prices.
No one can project when it will rebound 6 months or 6 years. All we know its been since Fall of 2005 that we have seen this downturn.
Quote from day7793:
Japan is not United States of America. This is different ball game. We have different rules and Fed money supply.
Quote from PAPA ROACH:
Here is what the Japanese rates look like, they have "given" money away.
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Bottom line is the valuations of homes was one of the greatest hard assett bull markets in modern times, one that was grossly over-inflated and is now collapsing in on itself.
Quote from PAPA ROACH:
Do the math on this one and tell me you'll get a bottom and swift vicious turn around soon. NOT HAPPENING!
Washington and U.S. Per Capita Personal Income
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Cannot sustain this-
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Quote from day7793:
I cannot vouch for the authenticity of the charts where they re coming from, please quote sources. Unless the data is from US Office of Oversight department, consider it useless.
Real estate prices donot move like stock prices and parabolic arcs which sell off in a matter of days and retrace on fibonnaci numbers. None of that stuff. It takes years before real estate prices go down. They are very sticky when moving downwards. People hold on to homes and donot sell unless they have to for some pressing reason. The comparison between real estate prices and the " bubble" on Nasdaq is meaningless. It didn't happen.
Just remember: Real estate prices always go up in the long term and have done so in the last 80 years.