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<p>Hmm...I don't understand your confusion or see a contradiction in my posts. Can't I have the option of being market neutral? Or does the fact that one does not see an impending crash make them a raging bull?</p> <p> </p>

Find the area you want to live in, and drive around. You will probably see for rent signs, especially in coastal areas. If you want to live in a high rise like the Marquee, go to craigslist and run some searches. There are always units available for rent.

<p>Disclaimer: I am not a "housing bull." Please don't yell at me.</p> <p>One man's bubble is another man's trough. That's why it's not easy to see. Take the stock market. At any particular moment in time, there are bulls and there are bears. Some people were calling a tech bubble in...

EvaLSeraphin -- not going to happen. Developers know there's a lot of pent-up demand for larger houses in that price range. Check out the Belle Cliff development in San Juan, which has sold 36 of 40 homes offered so far this year, all in the $1 mil to $1.5 mil price range -- not only is it...

<p>Can anyone here tell me how HOA dues are set at build-out of a new housing development? I know the fees are supposed to go to common area maintenance and other community amenities, like a community pool, landscaping, guard gate, etc. But I've always been suspicious that the fees somehow...