Done by a NAR guy so not balanced in my opinion (WAY too rosey) but still touches on the main issues of the impending RE collapse:
http://forum.globalhousepricecrash.com/index.php?act=Attach&type=post&id=442

Done by a NAR guy so not balanced in my opinion (WAY too rosey) but still touches on the main issues of the impending RE collapse:
http://forum.globalhousepricecrash.com/index.php?act=Attach&type=post&id=442

Interesting... did anyone else pick up on the bubbles in the background of the slides?

Done by a NAR guy so not balanced in my opinion (WAY too rosey) but still touches on the main issues of the impending RE collapse:
http://forum.globalhousepricecrash.com/index.php?act=Attach&type=post&id=442
Well we do know that you are a natural pessimist ... ;)

As for the presentation, nothing new really learned there. If you're looking for a big city, you're screwed. That has been the general lesson for the past 20 years. Although I didn't see it being too rosy, the numbers (especially at the end) speak for itself. We as a nation aren't horribly off in the economic situation. The sky is not falling and neither is the real estate market. These are natural expansions and contractions (minus the totally off the wall markets such as AZ, LV, Miami, NYC, SF, etc) I liked the boise decrease in market time :meanie: #1 city in the nation for clean air if I remember right, if not in the top 10.