30% gain predicted for SoCal home prices by 2012

Strom_IHB

New member
Didn't see this posted elsewhere, but...wow...



<a href="http://lansner.freedomblogging.com/2009/10/13/30-gain-predicted-for-socal-home-prices-by-2012/40073/">http://lansner.freedomblogging.com/2009/10/13/30-gain-predicted-for-socal-home-prices-by-2012/40073/</a>
 
Sure. Lets listen to Mark Schniepp. He is about as wrong as wrong can get.



<a href="http://realestaterecord.blogspot.com/2008/10/mark-schniepp.html">http://realestaterecord.blogspot.com/2008/10/mark-schniepp.html</a>



January 2007.



The Ventura County Star. ?Ventura and San Diego counties saw another slide in year-over-year home prices?Ventura County?s median of $593,000 was down 5.9 percent from $630,000 the previous year.?



?Mark Schniepp, executive director for the California Economic Forecast, said there?s usually no worry when a housing market that has seen increases at breakneck speed starts to slow. In fact, it could help the economy.??



?Though a slowdown in housing that leads to lower home prices affects real estate agents, lenders and others involved in the residential market, it wouldn?t necessarily affect other sectors of the economy and could actually be healthy for the market, Schniepp said.?



??A housing sector which cools off and somehow makes housing more affordable is a benefit to the work force,? he said. ?It would actually be a welcomed event, providing it would occur without chaos.??
 
Mark Schniepp isn't even worthy of my rants anymore. Ask him who helps pay his bills. Then it is clear that he has a vested interest in a healthy RE market. Too bad one of those builders who paid his bills is now BK. Oops.
 
[quote author="bltserv" date=1255478695]Sure. Lets listen to Mark Schniepp. He is about as wrong as wrong can get.



<a href="http://realestaterecord.blogspot.com/2008/10/mark-schniepp.html">http://realestaterecord.blogspot.com/2008/10/mark-schniepp.html</a>



January 2007.



The Ventura County Star. ?Ventura and San Diego counties saw another slide in year-over-year home prices?Ventura County?s median of $593,000 was down 5.9 percent from $630,000 the previous year.?



?Mark Schniepp, executive director for the California Economic Forecast, said there?s usually no worry when a housing market that has seen increases at breakneck speed starts to slow. In fact, it could help the economy.??



?Though a slowdown in housing that leads to lower home prices affects real estate agents, lenders and others involved in the residential market, it wouldn?t necessarily affect other sectors of the economy and could actually be healthy for the market, Schniepp said.?



??A housing sector which cools off and somehow makes housing more affordable is a benefit to the work force,? he said. ?It would actually be a welcomed event, providing it would occur without chaos.??</blockquote>


There's nothing too wrong there. A slowing housing market that makes housing more affordable is, in fact, a benefit to the work force. It would have been a welcome event, provided it occurred without chaos. Of course, there was chaos aplenty.
 
The Kool-Aid is strong with this one...



Anyone who believes that lending is getting less stringent is certainly not reading the guideline change memos I'm getting.



My .02c



Remember, Tuesday is Soylent Green day!
 
?Though a slowdown in housing that leads to lower home prices affects real estate agents, lenders and others involved in the residential market, it wouldn?t necessarily affect other sectors of the economy and could actually be healthy for the market, Schniepp said.?



Anything this clown says should be taken with a big grain of salt. The entire global financial markets almost collapsed last year largely due to the housing bubble...but that's completely off topic to California real estate. Up, up and away we go!



So if I buy today for 500K...I can flip my property for 650K in 3 years. Sweet, sign me up for as many houses as possible. Hahahaahaha!
 
[quote author="Soylent Green Is People" date=1255488338]The Kool-Aid is strong with this one...



Anyone who believes that lending is getting less stringent is certainly not reading the guideline change memos I'm getting.



My .02c



Remember, Tuesday is Soylent Green day!</blockquote>


Please do not confuse the issue with facts.
 
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