Property will stay in the doldrums

Jonbvn

IveSeenTheLight wrote: »

Ah, the maternal instinct is shining through :A
It's well seen that you've sorted out many a petty childish squabble

Yes it did come across as "putting the toys back in the pram!";)

neverdespairgirl

chucky wrote: »

yes you right - unecessary. i've deleted my post.

those of you who criticised my post should really look around at the other posts that Downey and the other user names that she has uses post.

let's see if you have double standards or not.

I criticised both. Not double standards, here.

WTF?_2

neverdespairgirl wrote: »

I criticised both. Not double standards, here.

Except that Chucky posted a nasty little personal sleight about seperation/divorce whereas a44downey just ridiculed a stance being taken by other posters.

Not comparable at all IMO.

As for chucky, his comments just get worse and worse. How much bottled up rage does that person have - it comes across so clearly in his posts.

pizzagirl

chucky wrote: »

i've deleted my post.

t.

not exactly the first time that has happened, is it?

pickles110564

SingleSue wrote: »

Not strictly true I am afraid...the houses in my area which have seen the biggest drop (in the region of over 100K) ARE the most sought after nice houses.

Ok Sue time to give me facts on these ones look forward to be able to check them out.

One has just sold for full asking price in Beatrice Road, how do I know that? He is a mate.

fatpig_2

chucky, wouldn't your time be better mployed looking after the interests of the unfortunate tenants in your slum BTL properties. Rather than trolling on here 24/7? Just a thought

Dithering_Dad

It'll be interesting to see how the housing market reacts to the sea change that seems to have taken place in the stock market. I'm tentatively thinking that the bottom has been reached (in stocks) and that we are now seeing an upward trend.

Given that currently all the news is about banks going bust, house market crashing, pension values falling, recession about to start, job losses, etc. surely it's just about the perfect time to buy a house?

Once people pensions and investments start recovering and the other side of the recession is in sight, home owners will start feeling more secure and wealthier and won't be quite so desperate to sell.

It takes several months to find and buy a house, so people should be basing decisions not on how things look today, but how they will look 6 months hence.

Just a thought.

WTF?_2

fatpig wrote: »

chucky, wouldn't your time be better mployed looking after the interests of the unfortunate tenants in your slum BTL properties. Rather than trolling on here 24/7? Just a thought

They're not slum properties - IIRC he said he had a couple in Kensington and Notting Hill. Bought at the peak apparently.

Still, I think it explains why he is so 'touchy' about bearish discussion. That doesn't excuse his constant nasty little personal attacks though.

fatpig_2

!!!!!!? wrote: »

They're not slum properties -

Try telling that to the 7 or 8 unfortunates chucky manages to cram into a 2 bedroom flat :eek:

Dan:_4

Im still waiting for ad44downey to answer my question:

Dan: wrote: »

What is my house price inflation theory then????

Maybe some of you guys should read through her post history, she has made some very unpleasant and nasty posts - which seem to be ignored.