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Considering that real estate valuations are very local, there are some economic factors that I consider:
- Availability and terms of lending
- Local employment trends
- Population growth or decline
- Balance of housing inventory
I have been told that is part of the tarp funds to artificially keep bonds yeild rates low, pushing mortgage rates lower. I dont understand it that well, but that is what I was told by a mortgage broker and the rates supposedly going down to 4.5.
it took 13 years from one bubble to another in california. People are sheep, and will forget soon. Once the crap falls off the credit, it will start again.
They will remember the money made on the way up, not lost on the way down.
40 years is not realistic
I meant.... "Great now I have to start worrying that my Grandchildren will blow it all!!!!!"
Its already over. Obama is in office...
The economy has returned, the world has cooled to normal levels, the tide has receeded, ice caps have returned to normal, and there is peace in the middle east.
Since December 2008
Take a look at this article
http://www.floridarealtors.org/NewsAndEvents/n5-030309.cfm
and see if it can shed some light on the situation for you...
... and, it's free and anonymous
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When is the housing bubble expected to turn around?
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Bill Mickle
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