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Bubble Meter is a national housing bubble blog dedicated to tracking the continuing decline of the housing bubble throughout the USA. It is a long and slow decline. Housing prices were simply unsustainable. National housing bubble coverage. Please join in the discussion.
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The Bubble Meter Philosophy
The best way to get the housing market thriving again is to drop prices to the point where supply equals demand. Home sellers might not like it, but it's good for buyers and it's great for Realtors.
For Realtors, the best way to make more money is to sell houses quickly, and the best way to sell houses quickly is to convince the seller to drop the price.
For Realtors, the best way to make more money is to sell houses quickly, and the best way to sell houses quickly is to convince the seller to drop the price.
My Other Blog
Housing Prices Since 1970
National Housing Sites
Regional Housing Sites
- Bay Area Real Estate Blog
- Boston Bubble
- Burbed (San Francisco)
- DC Home Prices
- Flippers in Trouble (Sacramento)
- Frankly Realty (Virginia)
- Greater Northern VA Housing Bubble Fallout
- Irvine Housing Blog
- New Jersey Real Estate Report
- Patrick.net (San Francisco)
- Portland Housing
- Proffesor Piggington (San Deigo)
- Sacramento Land(ing) Blog
- Seattle Bubble
- SoCal Real Estate Bubble Blog
- Socket Site (San Francisco)
- Vancouver Condo Info
Economic Sites
Iacono Research (ad)
When will inflation-adjusted DC-area housing prices return to pre-bubble levels?
Are housing prices about to experience a double-dip?
How should the U.S. government balance the budget? (Check all that apply.)
What is your political affiliation?
What sparked the housing bubble?
Is the recession over?
Who bears responsibility for the housing bubble? (Check all that apply.)
What is your living situation?
Was subprime lending a cause or an effect of the housing bubble?
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Bubble Meter Archive
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2010
(188)
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February
(14)
- On core inflation
- New home sales plunge anew
- Wall Street's Bailout Hustle
- The truth behind our financial system
- 5 threats to housing this year
- Hank Paulson on housing
- Housing bubble poetry
- January 2010 employment data
- The danger of walking away
- Dean Baker's take on walking away
- FHA to encourage flipping
- Krugman: "Too big to fail" is not the problem
- Spammy spam spam
- The greater consequences of ignoring the housing b...
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February
(14)
Krugman is a socialist. Quote a legitimate source for a change.
ReplyDeleteNow here's a beautiful place to live in Delray. It's certainly a place where one can be very proud to own.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.mcenearney.com/realestate#criteria=option%3Dsale%26search%3DAlexandria%2C%20VA%26type%3D%26adv%3D0%26bed%3D3%26bath%3D1%26minsp%3D400000%26maxsp%3D500000%26minrp%3D1000%26maxrp%3D2000%26minlp%3D400000%26maxlp%3D900000%26minls%3D21780%26maxls%3D87120%26subkey%3D0%26subval%3D%26oh%3D0%26pet%3D0%26comp%3D0%26newl%3D0%26sold%3D0%26lat%3D38.85%26lng%3D-77.3%26zoom%3D10%26page%3D1%26limit%3D10%26order%3Dpricelow%26view%3D0%26key%3D
He makes some good points but why don't they call it "core inertia"?
ReplyDelete3netleaseprofits.com
"Krugman is a socialist. Quote a legitimate source for a change."
ReplyDeleteIf you don't know what the definition of a "quote" is, how can I rely on your labeling of an individual as "socialist" since it is likely you don't know this definition either? Also, this would explain why you attribute being socialist as means to discredit someone as a legitimate source.
Krugman is a socialist. Quote a legitimate source for a change.
ReplyDeleteTranslation: Stop quoting globally respected economists, and start quoting talentless wingnut-welfare hacks who can't get work at a real university, whose scanty academic work has been widely discredited, but who flatter my misconceptions.
:)