Real Estate Blog, Mortgage, and Development News
Today is Friday, November 20th, 2009
I found this chart at the Wall Street Journal comparing how the different indexes recorded the real estate boom and bust cycle since 2000.
It is interesting how the different indexes diverges. Case Shiller measures cities which were hit harder by speculation and fraud while the Federal Housing index is more nationwide.
Although I agree on most points, I would like to point out that most of the banks that are being ...
The question is when are they going to release them on the market. Las Vegas leads the nation in ...
I keep seeing mentions of Florida's market getting better in multiple blogs. I'm increasingly under the assumption that at least ...
I would like to know more about it. I need to know how you file for it. Please let me ...
Great blog, keep the great content coming! 
If you want to succeed, do not say "we can prevent this in the future." Live in reality. ... Don't worry. Bail out number 2 on the way! 
The price of the property depends on its quality and the deal between the management. Good and wise choices are ... This is a sign that the real state industry is about to rise again maybe not on its peak but ...
I don't have experience at actualy working in tha automotive bussinnes, but have experience working in a warehouse invironment. ...
Comment by Shawn on 22 November 2008:
Keeping track of charts helps some “predict” future trends. I wonder where we can get more info on chartists who are accurate?..anyway, watching fundamentals is another way. Using both systems should give you a good idea.
http://www.inexpensiveinvestinginflorida.com
Thanks
Comment by R. Rasputen on 31 December 2008:
I’ve feel like a good place to find deals in this market/economic times are government auctions, any thoughts on these? I’ve recently found a site that conglomerates the different auctions into one source however you’ve need to pay an annual fee ($40). Personally I felt like this investment was a small price to pay to be able to see all the properties in one place.