This does not exhaust the signs of a housing bubble. Those with an interest can find growing numbers of Web sites devoted to the topic. Among them are http://bubblemeter.blogspot.com, http://thehousingbubble2.blogspot.com, and http://housebubble.com.Yipee! Hooray! :-) It feels great to have this kind of publicity.
Wednesday, August 24, 2005
Bubble Meter Blog mentioned in Washington Times
In an article titled Reflections in the Bubble in today's Washington Times it mentions this blog.
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Congratulations, too bad nobody reads the times except you.
ReplyDeleteMy fine newspaper probably did a search on google and this blog was the first one to come up.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteYou go big time and get "comment spammed" :(
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ReplyDeleteWonderful. As if that whole gorelieberman.com thing wasn't enough ;-)
ReplyDeleteBTW:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/08/24/AR2005082400437.html
Chip, Marinite,
ReplyDeleteComment spammed!!! Do you come from some hippie colony where you smoke so much weed that you eat your young?
Congrats David!! :-D
ReplyDeleteKeep up the good work.
When you look in the bubble, do you see your reflection.
ReplyDeleteThis story is right on! For the last few months the San Diego CA real estate market has taken a turn down. Homes for sale are DOUBLE what they were a year ago. Market times are almost double also.
ReplyDeleteAsk price reductions are becomming the norm. Sure, the self-serving insiders' say it's just a slow down or return to the norm.
But, with an average 20% appreciation for the last five years, plus the EZ qualification 100% adjustable mortgages, I believe we are in for at least a 40% drop.
If anyone want to view the current San Diego real estate activity here are a few top sites:
www.brokerforyou.com
www.downtown-san-diego-real-estate.com