Ok, some of those reasons are a little biased, but when in a bad economy overall, our market just takes
much longer to rebound.
I love the American automakers. My first car was a new Trans Am. :wub: The ‘Japansee’ automakers are just
as American as the home-grown ones too. My whole family worked at GM/Delphi their entire lives and
made good money for little edjumacation.
In a true capitalist society, the Big3 will eventually get their act together. Eventually. I hope they have enough cash to make it long though.
Posted by CTR (CA) on February 27, 2008 at 21:11:59:
There used to be a ton of posts about the best markets to buy in 2005. Curious where people think the best markets are to buy in 2008? Where can you break-even or get cash flow that is bound to do well over the next 10 years?
Posted by David Krulac on February 29, 2008 at 05:16:31:
Those are fact presented without comment. Here are my comments:
I think that its a GREAT time to buy. The low interest rates, the buyers market, the decline in sales, the decline in prices,and the rise in
foreclosures make this a perfect storm for buying. In 1981 the real estate market was bad AND there was high interest rates, like 18% fixed 30 year mortgages. Today is an unprecedented real estate buyers market. You hear any media touting that?
Posted by Sailor on February 28, 2008 at 08:14:18:
I’ve been very happy in NC, where I have positive ca$hflow. Howver, I haven’t done stick-built in several years. I’m partial to L/Hs right now. Hang out on the Mobile Home Forum & peruse the Archives there. Folks are still getting phenomenal yields.
Thanks, Lonnie Scruggs, for all you’ve taught to so many of us!
Posted by CTR (CA) on February 28, 2008 at 06:47:03:
Seems like there has to be a glimmer of hope for the auto industry to see any rebound for MI. But the news just seems to get worse and worse for American automakers.