News Sources wrote an interesting post today on
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As real estate agents, we’re constantly asked, “How’s the market doing?” During boom times, like in 2005 and 2006, the answer is easy: “It’s doing great.” For the last couple of years, the answer was equally simple: “It’s lousy.”

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News Sources wrote an interesting post today on
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Americans are hearing and seeing TV stories regarding the national real estate market. Such a national market does not exist. There are many areas, cities and even whole states that have remained strong during the present real estate crisis. There are cities in hard hit states that have seen their home values remain relatively flat or even increase slightly. And, of course, there are some neighborhoods within cities that have outperformed others. When thinking of the real estate market remembe

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News Sources wrote an interesting post today on
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RISMEDIA, October 2, 2009—(MCT)—The housing market is getting a much-needed boost as first-time homebuyers rush to take advantage of an $8,000 federal tax credit that is set to expire Nov. 30, 2009. The incentive is helping to slow the decline in home sales. In August, sales were down 1% over the comparable period last year, the smallest year-over-year decline in any month since late 2007. As Congress considers extending the credit, real-estate agents and home builders worry sales could slum

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News Sources wrote an interesting post today on
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The Government Is the Housing MarketHuffington Post (blog)The FHA insures private mortgage lenders against borrower default on residential real estate loans. These loans are then packaged into Mortgage Backed …and more »

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News Sources wrote an interesting post today on
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by Bob Chapman Global Research October 1, 2009 The G-20 Pittsburg Summit ended last Friday. Their official statements made for some novel and interesting reading. We were informed that the group could by working together could manage a transition to a more balanced pattern of global growth. Tending to domestic demand as private savings increase. It is obvious to us this cannot work. We are seeing increased savings and decreased consumption. The IMF as well agrees with these policies. We c

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