thefisherman
Registered User
- Messages
- 54
Stop being personal.
I questioned a property bear going from calling a 40% property price fall by end of this year (I am a bear too but that statement stunned me), to calling a crash occuring in August 2007.
My question remains.
Once the house goes on the market I will be sure to give you folks the definitive answer to what the Current public sentiment towards the housing market is!! Hopefully it will be positive for at least another month!!
Once the house goes on the market I will be sure to give you folks the definitive answer to what the Current public sentiment towards the housing market is!! Hopefully it will be positive for at least another month!!
Interesting finfacts article:
Irish Economy 2006 and Future of the Celtic Tiger: Putting a brass
knocker on a barn door!
http://www.finfacts.com/irelandbusinessnews/publish/article_10006912.shtml
I believe you should get an early impression of the market when your EA views your property.
EA's are still biggin' up the market which is expected.
:
"The trick will be to manage supply so that an overhang of unsold houses does not materialise and generate a negative price spiral"
How exactly will supply be "managed" so that prices don't drop? I wonder what is the "trick"?
Interesting finfacts article:
Irish Economy 2006 and Future of the Celtic Tiger: Putting a brass
knocker on a barn door!
http://www.finfacts.com/irelandbusinessnews/publish/article_10006912.shtml
Have you made sufficient gains that you can offer a 'discount' (below asking price) to make a quick sale.
Pat McArdle made an interesting statement in an sbpost article yesterday:
"The trick will be to manage supply so that an overhang of unsold houses does not materialise and generate a negative price spiral"
[broken link removed]
How exactly will supply be "managed" so that prices don't drop? I wonder what is the "trick"? This sounds like a very unusual statement coming from the chief economist at a lending institution. Is there a way to legally control supply in a market in order to keep prices high?
Just to add my 2 cent's worth.I was driving up to UCC in Cork a couple of days ago & there were tens of houses for sale in the traditional student areas,it was incredible.For me this implied,it is becoming a buyer's market & I think the worm is turning!
Depends on what you classify as sufficient.
Presumably he will only consider such an action if the offers aren't coming in. Why would you tell the REA that you will accept a low offer? Does he need a quick sale? If you tell the REA that you'll accept a low price, then you will get a low price. They care more about quick turnaround than getting an extra €10k over the market value and will happily sell at a discount if they can do so quickly..
I believe that by his response that Punter may have made a sufficient gain that he may be willing to 'lose' 10K to realise that gain. But it depends on how you read the market. But you would want to be a very lucky investor indeed to time the market exactly right.
I would say there are very few people who haven't made sufficient gains in the last 4-5 years in property in Ireland. i agree with the guy who said that the market is still rising so I dont envisage having to sell at any kind of discount. obviously, if i dont get any takers I can afford to take a reduced price. My sentiment is that in the coming years this will be more likely to happen but not just yet.
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