by Greg Diodati

Share

by Greg Diodati

Share

Not that I would ever call someone stupid, but apparently Bloomberg did back in 2009.  Here is Realty Times article on why now, as much as in 2009 is a great time to buy a home!
“If You Don’t Buy A House Now, You’re Stupid”
That’s what Bloomberg said back in 2009. Actually, they said, “If You Don’t Buy a House Now, You’re Stupid or Broke.”
They continued, “Well, you may not be stupid or broke. Maybe you already have a house and you don’t want to move. Or maybe you’re a Trappist monk and have forsworn all earthly possessions. Or whatever. But if you want to buy a house, now is the time, and if you don’t act soon, you will regret it. Here’s why: historically low interest rates.”

…read more

 

STAY IN THE LOOP

Subscribe to our free newsletter.

Don’t have an account yet? Get started with a 12-day free trial

Leave A Comment

Related Posts

  •     Massive American Dream mall opens but will shoppers come EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — More than two decades ago when a mega entertainment and shopping complex was being conceived on a vast swath of swamp land in New Jersey, the iPhone didn’t exist, Amazon was only selling books online and malls were where […]

  • There are major differences between investing in residential real estate and commercial (Non-Residential) real estate beyond the price considerations. POST WRITTEN BY: Ian Formigle Vice President of Investments at CrowdStreet, overseeing the company’s online commercial real estate investment marketplace.   Getty When it comes to real estate investing in single-family residences (SFRs) versus commercial real estate (CRE), there […]

  • Five Focal Features of a Flippable Find Buying a flip should be a numbers game. You’re not buying your own place to make memories, you don’t have to live there, so the house that you have in mind for your first flip should be one that’s not needing too much repair work, but is seriously […]

  •   According to the Realtors Confidence Index from the National Association of Realtors, 61% of first-time homebuyers purchased their homes with down payments below 6% in 2017. Many potential homebuyers believe that a 20% down payment is necessary to buy a home and have disqualified themselves without even trying, but in March, 71% of first-time buyers and 54% of all […]