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Can't find many optimistic projections. I'd think eventually as word spreads what a seller's market it is, that so many people will put their house up for sale to get a piece of the action, and soon it will tip the market back into a buyer's market. But economics was never my strong subject
Can't find many optimistic projections. I'd think eventually as word spreads what a seller's market it is, that so many people will put their house up for sale to get a piece of the action, and soon it will tip the market back into a buyer's market. But economics was never my strong subject
"the northeast" is also a very large, non-homogenous area. The NYC market will never be the same as upstate NY.
The best you can do is go either to Case-Shiller for your particular locale, or even easier, go to Zillow for the city or zip code where you want to buy. look at values from 2006 to 2010 and then to now. How much did they dip in 2010? There some places that have been fairly recession-proof over the last 30 years (Washington DC for example)
the statistical answer - which has been given - is that 6 months of inventory, or average days on market of 180, has long-been posited as the line between seller's and buyers market.
Or: 28 minutes after The Donald bombs North Korea, setting off another horrible Korean War. There's reporting that his "base" would love it......
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