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Debate House Prices
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The “crash” is over – now how long before prices fully recover?
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Never ever everSorry, chucky, that's such utter !!!!!!!!.
You don't believe half this tripe you type, either.
We both know that.0 -
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IveSeenTheLight wrote: »Your right, there is a line and currently we are above it (see below).
I think the winter period will see us drop equally below the line as we are above it now
Then in the spring, we'll head back up to that line and hopefully track it for a bit.
Almost like stagnation but folloing the long term house price inflation trend
I love this graph. So full of meaning. :rotfl:
It should also also include the amount of credit (mortgages) advanced. As predicting forward needs to factor this in.0 -
Some time after 2011Thrugelmir wrote: »I love this graph. So full of meaning. :rotfl:
It should also also include the amount of credit (mortgages) advanced. As predicting forward needs to factor this in.
how drole... did you mean "selective meaning" when you said mortgages advanced? :rolleyes:
or did you forget to add interest rates in there too if we're looking at now and the future...0 -
how drole... did you mean "selective meaning" when you said mortgages advanced? :rolleyes:
or did you forget to add interest rates in there too if we're looking at now and the future...
No underlying total outstanding value of mortgage balances.....
There are too many variables to factor in if you included interest rates in isolation.0 -
Some time after 2011Thrugelmir wrote: »No underlying total outstanding value of mortgage balances.....
There are too many variables to factor in if you included interest rates in isolation.
absolutelty - we could go on for ever.
ISTL did make a very good point...0 -
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Some time after 2011Please tell me what GB had to do with 125% loans? Some people just tend to balme the government (whoever it may be) for every bloody thing that goes wrong. Put the blame where it belongs. The greedy basoords who ran the banks. From the top to the bottom the only thing that mattered were bonus payments.
Whose job was it to regulate lending? The FSA
Who was in charge of the FSA all these years? Gordon
People do blame the government for lots of things, unfortunately for them, in this case it is entirely appropriate.0
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