« First « Previous Comments 131 - 134 of 134 Search these comments
I guess it is worth all that money to enjoy the lack of snow & humidity when walking between your office & car.
Hilarious. It's also worth it to work in a windowless cubicle in coastal California rather than work in a windowless cubicle in Buffalo, NY.
That's because money has no value here. There's too much of it.
Inflation.
Newly printed money from Fed -> Wall Street -> Tech IPOs -> Silicon Valley real estate
Inflation.
Newly printed money from Fed -> Wall Street -> Tech IPOs -> Silicon Valley real estate
LOL
Sir, are you suggesting that our esteemed web service companies are somehow being fueled by funny money?
Sir, are you suggesting that our esteemed web service companies are somehow being fueled by funny money?
Of course not. ;)
« First « Previous Comments 131 - 134 of 134 Search these comments
We need to move and are sick of renting, but worried that the market has another leg down. We've been waiting for this bubble to play itself out since 2001, are getting older, and don't plan on being lifelong renters.
If you've been waiting to buy, are you waiting indefinitely (as we have for the past 13 years) or do you have a time frame (ie., 6 months, 1 year).
If we buy we plan on staying 10-20 years, or forever, whichever come first.
Thanks to this website and a few other housing blogs, we didn't buy during the bubble. I have friends who did and are now seriously underwater and stuck.
Would hate to be the sucker that shoulda waited another 12 months. Waiting another 3-5 years isn't really an option, I'd like to quit being an amateur armchair economist and get on with my life and stop thinking about housing before I retire.
I know none of us have a RE crystal ball, but the group wisdom saved me from being a sucker 6 years ago when everyone else was behaving like lemmings.
#housing