Dodaj do ulubionych

Nie kupujcie domu teraz. Domy potanieja

    • aktokolwiek Re: Nie kupujcie domu teraz. Domy potanieja 30.04.05, 14:33
      W USA - bo stad pisze - wiekszosc baby boomers ma swoje domy splacone lub na
      fix rate mortgage.
      Moze w AU gdzie wiekszosc pozyczek jest na ruchomy % to moze miec miejsce.
      Chociaz przypuszczam ze tam tez bb maja swoje domy splacone.
    • pijar6 A NIE MOWILEM??!! 06.06.05, 13:27
      www.smh.com.au/news/Business/Life-after-the-boom/2005/06/05/1117910186727.html

      Welcome to life after the housing boom
      By Ross Gittins
      June 6, 2005

    • aksiegowy Re: A NIE MOWILEM??!! 06.06.05, 14:45
      What happens now? Well, assuming the air keeps escaping from the housing bubble
      at such an orderly rate - with home building declining only modestly and
      housing prices steady rather than falling sharply - we could be in for several
      years of restrained growth.

      Czyli ciagle nie ma tego boom - tylko ceny przestaly rosnac w Australii
      Co do USA to:
      Right now, the economy is producing enough jobs, and the supply of homes in hot
      areas is low enough to sustain local markets, said Delores Conway, an economist
      with University of Southern California's Lusk Center for Real Estate, in an
      interview with MarketWatch.

      "One of the basic things is that we have good job growth," Conway said.
      But "most importantly, we have very limited supply," she said, particularly in
      hot markets such as Southern California, the San Francisco Bay Area, Boston,
      New York and Washington, D.C.

      In those markets, she said, "there is very limited supply of land."

      Plus, homebuilders are more wary these days. "Builders have gotten much
      better," she said.

      "In the 90s there was overbuilding before the Southern California bubble burst.
      We don't see signs of overbuilding right now," she said.

      "Many builders are held to strict standards, whereby they must if they're
      building condominiums, for example, they must have a certain fraction of those
      sold before they can even break ground. We're tending to see much less
      oversupply in the market and much more keeping up with the demand," she said.

      calosc
      www.marketwatch.com/tvradio/playerfull.asp?siteID=mktw&guid=%7B1CF71745%2D7054%2D49E6%2DB6B4%2DDE6B2C530628%7D

Nie masz jeszcze konta? Zarejestruj się


Nakarm Pajacyka