great for them! it's not good to get stuck in an expensive city when the country runs big deficits, as they'll end up paying much more than others. also, why being a victim of hte housing bubble? yet another ponzi against them. add to that unfunded public pensions... most of them might not be choosing not to be here, but yet they'll be grateful in the end.
now, where are they going though?
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Response by greensdale
over 12 years ago
Posts: 3804
Member since: Sep 2012
The season will be approaching, how will things turn out for landlords renting to college grads 3 years later?
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Response by eriegel
over 12 years ago
Posts: 140
Member since: Apr 2011
Every 20 something I know (in hock up to their ears) is still renting in NYC or Brooklyn. Until thenext crash (whenever that may be) the demand is insatiable
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Response by rb345
over 12 years ago
Posts: 1273
Member since: Jun 2009
malthus:
1. the article you've linked is dated August 17, 2009
2. the NYC real estate market is different now
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Response by ss400k
over 12 years ago
Posts: 405
Member since: Nov 2008
2009 article..uh yehh
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Response by yikes
over 12 years ago
Posts: 1016
Member since: Mar 2012
arbee
1) read much?
2) is "3 yrs later" a challenge for you?
maybe you're just busy fluffing your pom-poms
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Response by rb345
over 12 years ago
Posts: 1273
Member since: Jun 2009
yikes:
1. the article is dated August 17, 2009
2. that makes it 44 1/3 months old
3. it refers to the highest national unemployment rate in many years
4. it is obviously dated and not relevant to today;s market
yikes ... czn't you read
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Response by yikes
over 12 years ago
Posts: 1016
Member since: Mar 2012
arbee, you village idiot, read.
1) the article was posted around the time it was published
2) yesterday's post, first since the time of the article, inquired as to current circumstances relating to college grads settling in nyc "three years later"--an inquiry that seeks to understand if such circumstances have changed, despite that the world has changed in oh so many ways since the article was written and posted "about 3 years ago".
3) you are not relevant to today's market, or much else for that matter
great for them! it's not good to get stuck in an expensive city when the country runs big deficits, as they'll end up paying much more than others. also, why being a victim of hte housing bubble? yet another ponzi against them. add to that unfunded public pensions... most of them might not be choosing not to be here, but yet they'll be grateful in the end.
now, where are they going though?
The season will be approaching, how will things turn out for landlords renting to college grads 3 years later?
Every 20 something I know (in hock up to their ears) is still renting in NYC or Brooklyn. Until thenext crash (whenever that may be) the demand is insatiable
malthus:
1. the article you've linked is dated August 17, 2009
2. the NYC real estate market is different now
2009 article..uh yehh
arbee
1) read much?
2) is "3 yrs later" a challenge for you?
maybe you're just busy fluffing your pom-poms
yikes:
1. the article is dated August 17, 2009
2. that makes it 44 1/3 months old
3. it refers to the highest national unemployment rate in many years
4. it is obviously dated and not relevant to today;s market
yikes ... czn't you read
arbee, you village idiot, read.
1) the article was posted around the time it was published
2) yesterday's post, first since the time of the article, inquired as to current circumstances relating to college grads settling in nyc "three years later"--an inquiry that seeks to understand if such circumstances have changed, despite that the world has changed in oh so many ways since the article was written and posted "about 3 years ago".
3) you are not relevant to today's market, or much else for that matter