Latest comments

In response to: Is China's property market a bubble?

William Tingle [Visitor] · http://williamtingle.org
I believe that the China property market is not a bubble, the Chinese culture is far different from that of many western cultures. This reason alone will not make it pop.
PermalinkPermalink 12/15/10 @ 17:00

In response to: Fears of commercial real estate bubble in China

Philippines Real Estate [Visitor] · http://www.manilaestates.com/
This is an alarming issue there in China. real estate bubble actually occurs periodically in local or global real estate markets. It is characterized by rapid increases in valuations of real property such as housing until they reach unsustainable levels relative to incomes and other economic elements, followed by a reduction in price levels. For sure, it might also affect other elements with occurrence in this matter.
PermalinkPermalink 11/26/10 @ 10:28

In response to: What's next in the US real estate market? Financial expert Chris Whalen gives AEI some insight

Agnes [Visitor] · http://www.cb-hb.com
Going back to basics in the Lansing real estate market sounds like the logical choice. With thousands of foreclosed homes that are yet to go on the market, we are in dire straights!
PermalinkPermalink 10/20/10 @ 19:37

In response to: Global development of real estate share prices (GPR250)

Anything more recent?
PermalinkPermalink 06/22/10 @ 06:58

In response to: Interactive house price charts

Hey there! Thanks for the great article. I'll be bookmarking this page and passing it onto my friends too. Keep writing, cheers!
PermalinkPermalink 06/22/10 @ 06:43

In response to: Is China's property market a bubble?

Cairns Logo Girl [Visitor] · http://cairnslogo.com.au/
Well, just because it was a bubble in America, Britain, Australia ...
PermalinkPermalink 06/22/10 @ 02:28

In response to: Fears of commercial real estate bubble in China

Fascinating... I really think this site is speaking the truth. Thanks. Hildred Michaels
PermalinkPermalink 06/20/10 @ 09:46

In response to: London: Commercial property values will halve and rents and occupancy rates will suffer steep falls as the once-buoyant sector faces meltdown in 2009, according to property experts

传奇私服 [Visitor] · http://www.kicksf.com
I Will have to come back again when my class load lets up - however I am taking your RSS feed so I can read your site offline. Thanks.
PermalinkPermalink 05/18/10 @ 11:08

In response to: There is the danger of a second slump of the U.S. housing market

David Nash [Visitor] · http://www.exclusivereal.com
Danger of second slump looks remote. The markets have stabilized at the bottom levels and what we could see are marginal swings. We should not get carried away by the swings which will be of short durations.
PermalinkPermalink 01/19/10 @ 17:50

In response to: Loan structure and mortgage choice

FHA Mortgage FHA home loan [Visitor] · http://www.fhamortgagefhaloan.com/
If they just stayed with the basic fixed rate mortgage and qualify for the payment over the life of the loan we would have never had the ajustable rate subprime melt down.
PermalinkPermalink 01/03/10 @ 17:43

In response to: Subprime - a look back

Michael [Visitor]
What a great collection of articles and background information about the subprime crisis. It is amazing what happened in such a short period of time. It is also astonishing that investment banking is already somehow booming again. There has hardly anything been done on the regulatory level. The next asset crisis will come for sure.
PermalinkPermalink 12/25/09 @ 13:22

In response to: Housing: boom in the London prime property market; lots of pressure still in the US residential market

Tax Liens [Visitor] · http://www.Johnbeck.tv
The prime property market in London is a market segment per se. Even though the rest of the market has not recovered yet, the price appreciation of prime property does not necessarily have to lead to a new bubble. Prime property is scarce and it can be an attractive investment in the longer term.
PermalinkPermalink 12/15/09 @ 12:25

In response to: Fears of commercial real estate bubble in China

Tax Liens [Visitor] · http://www.Johnbeck.tv
A large bubble is forming in China’s property market as a result of Beijing’s crdit-driven stimulus programme, one of the country’s most prominent real estate developers warned.
PermalinkPermalink 12/09/09 @ 10:50

In response to: Investment funds are buying billions of dollars worth of home loans

Tax Liens [Visitor] · http://www.Johnbeck.tv
The rush in building new homes in the past few years triggered higher number of purchase by speculators and first time home buyers using sub-prime mortgages.
PermalinkPermalink 12/07/09 @ 07:18

In response to: Investment funds are buying billions of dollars worth of home loans

leif [Visitor]
There is nothing wrong about buying distressed mortgage loans and repackaging them. As long as the transactions are transparent. The market allocates risk to those who can bear it.

If government agencies cooperate with private players they are probably more efficient in achieving their objectives, such as helping to release distressed mortgage holders from their problems.
PermalinkPermalink 11/22/09 @ 09:06

In response to: Fears of commercial real estate bubble in China

Commercial Property [Visitor] · http://realestate.blogtells.com/
Visit site www.B2bre.com Your starting point for Information about business to business real estate. http://realestate.blogtells.com/
PermalinkPermalink 11/19/09 @ 18:26

In response to: Global development of real estate share prices (GPR250)

John Beck [Visitor] · http://www.Johnbeck.tv
The security prices reduced dramatically in Asian countries as compared to United States with inflation and economic conditions .
PermalinkPermalink 10/29/09 @ 12:15

In response to: State of the US commercial real estate market

Free and Clear [Visitor] · http://www.Johnbeckssuccessstories.com
The instability in the above graph shows how the demands have been fluctuating dramatically with the conditional impacts of diverse market indicators .
PermalinkPermalink 10/21/09 @ 12:34

In response to: London: Commercial property values will halve and rents and occupancy rates will suffer steep falls as the once-buoyant sector faces meltdown in 2009, according to property experts

Free and Clear [Visitor] · http://www.Johnbeckssuccessstories.com
The impacts of financial sector is obvious in the price rates of the property , commercial property is seen in the crisis situation with economic conditions .
PermalinkPermalink 10/20/09 @ 10:35

In response to: Case Shiller improved in May 2009 - not seasonally adjusted

John Beck Teleseminar [Visitor] · http://www.johnbeckseminar.com
The financial theory suggests higher the risks higher the returns , its better to invest in property to avail huge interest rates in future .
PermalinkPermalink 10/12/09 @ 11:40

Search

XML Feeds

_________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

LATEST SUBPRIME NEWS:

_______________________________________________________________________________

REAL ESTATE LINKS:

_________________________________________________________________________________

REAL ESTATE BLOGS:

_________________________________________________________________________________

Directories:

________________________________________________________________________________________________________
May 2013
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
 << <   > >>
      1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31  
powered by b2evolution free blog software