RSS | Visita nuestra web 
Happy 3rd SoCalBubble…
Original Source: bp3.blogger.com
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 23:59
September 26, 2006Is the Real Estate Market in Bubble Trouble?You can’t go anywhere without hearing people talk about “the real estate bubble.” Such talk drives me to distraction, and I’ll tell you why. I…
Original Source
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 23:58
So rice prices have soared over 50% in the past few weeks, and the basic food staple of billions is now at risk.Housing panic is meaningless versus rice panic. Screwed homedebtors can just walk away and rent. Screwed rice eaters, well, they die….
Original Source: bp3.blogger.com
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 23:55
KMPH reports from California. “An inventory closeout auction in Chowchilla, Sunday afternoon, placed high-end homes in the reach of buyers in need of a break. In a time when home sales are low and foreclosure rates high, Michael and Hermosa Dopheide landed their 4-bedroom home. It was previously priced at $319,000 but they bought it for a flat $200,000. ‘We’re both teachers and we don’t really have a lot of cash, so we have to be really very discriminate in the way we use it,’ said Hermosa.”
…
Original Source: thehousingbubbleblog.com
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 23:15
Note: A “V” shaped recession is usually short, and fairly shallow like in ‘90-’91 and ‘01. Both of those recessions lasted 8 months. A “U” shaped recession is longer and possibly deeper. A “W” shaped recession is a double dip (like in ‘80 and ‘81/’82). And an “L” shaped recession is like the experience in Japan in the ’90s. Professor Roubini writes: The US Recession: V or U or W or L-Shaped?….
Original Source
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 23:13
Posted By:Diana OlickThe Mortgage Bankers didn’t like my post today, even though I cited the Washington Post as my source. They claim the Post story was not right. I’m not taking sides, I just want all the sides to have their say, so here’s the MBA: …
Original Source
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 21:36
Welcome to the new Irvine Housing Blog. We have changed from Wordpress to Expression Engine as our blogging software. It is a more powerful platform, and it should allow us to introduce some new and exciting features. There will be some growing pains (as I am experiencing right now in getting to know the new blog entry interface) but in no time, we will all be enjoying the new and improved Irvine Housing Blog.
…
Original Source: feeds.feedburner.com/IrvineHousingBlog
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 20:30
Best mortgage rates for April 07, 2008 in New Mexico…
Original Source: galleryrealtyoftaos.com
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 20:24
Best CMBS paper to date (from BOA):http://www.mediafire.com/?bfylmzdgyu2Has well reasoned ideas on commercial real estate losses and what that will translate to in CMBS losses. Here is the meat:• Pre-2007 market price-implied loss expectations were about $12-18 billion US over the next decade. Yet, key market prices were distorted by demand from CDOs. Realistic expectations at that time were already about $45 billion. …
Original Source: www.mediafire.com
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 20:21
I would have posted the reporting roundup on Saturday, but I was out of town for the weekend, and my only Internet access was dial-up (*shudder*). The tone of this month’s reporting isn’t too much different from last month, except that we’ve got a small dose of optimism thanks to a slight spring improvement. Of course, we’ve got still more bottom-calling as well, so that’s fun.
Also, Seattle Bubble gets yet another mention on TV.
…
Original Source: feeds.feedburner.com/SeattleBubble
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 19:29
Some housing bubble news from Wall Street and Washington. Bloomberg, “A $7,000 income tax credit to anyone who buys a foreclosed property, further undercutting your asking price, (is) part of a deal that includes $29 billion in tax cuts through 2010 that are intended to give the battered housing market a boost. U.S. Senate leaders agreed to it on April 2. More than $25 billion would be handed out to homebuilders over a three-year period in the form of rebates of income taxes paid during the height of the housing boom.”
…
Original Source: thehousingbubbleblog.com
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 19:10
From Reuters: U.S. mall vacancy rates rise as economy slides (hat tip deuces wild) The vacancy rate at U.S. strip malls rose to the highest level since 1996 in the first quarter of 2008 … research firm Reis said on Friday.Strip mall vacancies rose 0.2 percentage points from the preceding quarter to 7.7 percent.By the end of the year, the rate likely will reach or surpass 8 percent, Reis said. …
Original Source: feeds.feedburner.com/CalculatedRisk
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 18:59
The Bank of England’s balance sheet is normally a picture of tranquility. Not anymore, the underlying aggregates are jumping around like stock prices. It is all because of the credit crisis. The BoE has been using its assets to prop up the UK banking system.Most of the action is on the assets side:…
Original Source
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 18:50
This post is from the Blown Mortgage Hall of Fame. It originally appeared back in July 2007 on my series on credit. Now more than ever your credit score is vital to securing financing. I’m on vacation from Saturday until Tuesday the 15th so enjoy some of the classics while I’m gone.
——————————————————–
…
Original Source: feeds.feedburner.com/typepad
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 17:57
The Longest Walk 2 is a national, grassroots movement determined to bring attention to the environmental disharmony of Mother Earth. There are presently 150 walkers headed for Taos on their way to Washington, D.C. They are led by native American leader, Dennis Banks. There are many native Americans on the Walk; there are just as many non native people who have come from all over the world to join in.
…
Original Source: galleryrealtyoftaos.com
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 17:24
…
The LA Times is featuring an article that highlights how federal intervention in the mortgage mess may end up helping the wrong people.
The House and Senate are beginning to consider proposals for federal intervention on a massive scale. In effect, the government would take over many of the risks now borne by lenders, borrowers and […]
Original Source: feeds.feedburner.com/DrinkingIsBelieving?i=aAE36z” border=”0″>…
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 16:44
From Reuters: NBER’s Feldstein says U.S. sliding into recession “I think that December/January was the peak and that we have been sliding into recession ever since then,” [Martin] Feldstein, the president of the National Bureau of Economic Research, said on CNBC television. Feldstein also said he thinks the recession will “linger” and that it might last twice as long as the previous two recessions (both lasted 8 months). He also thinks Q1 GDP might be misleading - his view is the economy is in recession even if the preliminary GDP report shows some positive real growth.
…
Original Source
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 16:42
Posted By:Diana OlickI’m sure there are plenty of troubled borrowers around the country who will do a bit more than chortle when they hear the story of how the Mortgage Bankers Association is having trouble paying the mortgage on its new building in downtown DC. …
Original Source: www.cnbc.com
7 April, 2008| housingblogs |
Comments (0) @ 16:32
Copyright © WebAlalza: Portal económico, finanzas, marketing, energía... Contacto: info@webalalza.com.
Blogs Webalalza: Bitácora · Vídeos · Economía, Marketing · Análisis Técnico · Mercado Divisas · El intercambiador
Agregadores: Análisis Técnico · Economía Blogosfera · Economía G.Medios · Vivienda, inmobiliarias · Marketing, publicidad · Energía, medio ambiente · Canal Solidario
Sites of Webalalza: Economy blogs · Fundamental Analysis · Technical Analysis · Derivatives · Economy Mass Media · Housing blogs · Hedge Funds · Marketing Blogs · Energy Blogs