More bad news for Republicans...a housing recovery is underway

Chris provided his source, where is yours?

There have been probably 100 sources posted that blow Chris out of the water. Chris has not attempted to refute a single one, but seems to have moved on to derivatives.

That''s what I am talking about.:clap2:

Where did you refute this?

Nationally, total housing inventory at the end of May dropped 0.4 percent to 2.49 million existing homes available for sale, NAR reported. That represents a 6.6-month supply of available homes at the current sales pace. In April, there was a 6.5-month supply.

Across the country, listed inventory is 20.4 percent lower than a year ago at this time, when a 9.1-month supply existed. Compare that to the peak of the market in July 2007 when unsold inventory hit a record of 4.04 million homes.
With all the other negative numbers cited, THIS qualifies as a recovery? :cuckoo:
 
The inventory shortage apparently is helping push up prices following the worst housing slump since the Great Depression, Yun said. The national median price for a home resale rose to $182,600 in May, according to NAR. That's 7.9 percent higher than the same month one year ago, and the highest since June 2010. The last time the American housing market posted three consecutive monthly price increases, year over year, was March to May of 2006.

A report Thursday by the the Federal Housing Finance Agency also showed that U.S. home prices rose 0.8 percent in April from March in a sign of property-market stabilization, agency analysts contend.

Nationally, total housing inventory at the end of May dropped 0.4 percent to 2.49 million existing homes available for sale, NAR reported. That represents a 6.6-month supply of available homes at the current sales pace. In April, there was a 6.5-month supply.

Across the country, listed inventory is 20.4 percent lower than a year ago at this time, when a 9.1-month supply existed. Compare that to the peak of the market in July 2007 when unsold inventory hit a record of 4.04 million homes.

Housing market recovery on track, despite bumps - Economy Watch

not a thing wrong with his post.

the right here will jsus flat out lie when the facts kick their asses
 
omg he's so awesome, you know economies also go up and down on their own. Funny thing is, reagan, clinton and bush got out of recssions much much faster than obumble.
But hey it was your affirmative action housing that started it, so yay for liberal programs.

hey your right.

One small problem with your example.

Their reccessions did not include a complete collapse of housing prices and a world wide recession caused by their predicessor

booooooooooooooosh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
 
The inventory shortage apparently is helping push up prices following the worst housing slump since the Great Depression, Yun said. The national median price for a home resale rose to $182,600 in May, according to NAR. That's 7.9 percent higher than the same month one year ago, and the highest since June 2010. The last time the American housing market posted three consecutive monthly price increases, year over year, was March to May of 2006.

A report Thursday by the the Federal Housing Finance Agency also showed that U.S. home prices rose 0.8 percent in April from March in a sign of property-market stabilization, agency analysts contend.

Nationally, total housing inventory at the end of May dropped 0.4 percent to 2.49 million existing homes available for sale, NAR reported. That represents a 6.6-month supply of available homes at the current sales pace. In April, there was a 6.5-month supply.

Across the country, listed inventory is 20.4 percent lower than a year ago at this time, when a 9.1-month supply existed. Compare that to the peak of the market in July 2007 when unsold inventory hit a record of 4.04 million homes.

Housing market recovery on track, despite bumps - Economy Watch

not a thing wrong with his post.

the right here will jsus flat out lie when the facts kick their asses

has anyone on the right posted any facts in this thread, TM????
 
just becasue you dont like the facts doesnt mean intelligent people wont repete them anymore.

the world isnt Fox news
 
That''s what I am talking about.:clap2:

Where did you refute this?

Nationally, total housing inventory at the end of May dropped 0.4 percent to 2.49 million existing homes available for sale, NAR reported. That represents a 6.6-month supply of available homes at the current sales pace. In April, there was a 6.5-month supply.

Across the country, listed inventory is 20.4 percent lower than a year ago at this time, when a 9.1-month supply existed. Compare that to the peak of the market in July 2007 when unsold inventory hit a record of 4.04 million homes.
With all the other negative numbers cited, THIS qualifies as a recovery? :cuckoo:

Where did Chris claim a full recovery?

Chris pointed to specific indicators that indicated the market was getting better and as usual, the dog pile responded with statistics showing it still has a long way to go
 
omg he's so awesome, you know economies also go up and down on their own. Funny thing is, reagan, clinton and bush got out of recssions much much faster than obumble.
But hey it was your affirmative action housing that started it, so yay for liberal programs.

hey your right.

One small problem with your example.

Their reccessions did not include a complete collapse of housing prices and a world wide recession caused by their predicessor

booooooooooooooosh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Yup...He is the one who did it

And now we have a Republican candidate wanting to return to the policies of Boooooooosh

Unsupported tax cuts and deregulation
 
Chris, you said Scott Walker was going to be recalled.

Your predictions and pronostications are not exactly accurate.

Why should we care what you tell us.

A housing recovery on the way? :lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol:

You don't own a house do you? And that rent controlled place you live where taxpayers are actually paying for you doesn't count.

Because anyone really dealing with housing right now and their houses being underwater can tell you, there isn't ANY recovery.

All I can say is while Bush was in Office, our house kept going UP in value.

NOW? It's been going down.

And PLEASE don't give me any BS about it really being Bush's fault. Bush tried to head off this housing market crash. It was the Democrats that blocked it. Everyone knows that. That's why Obama can't get any headway in his polling numbers with his lame "it's all Bush's fault" crybaby meme.

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzCG80Wz4mg]Democrats Blocking Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Reform - YouTube[/ame]
 
Where did you refute this?
With all the other negative numbers cited, THIS qualifies as a recovery? :cuckoo:

Where did Chris claim a full recovery?

Chris pointed to specific indicators that indicated the market was getting better and as usual, the dog pile responded with statistics showing it still has a long way to go

where did 'I' say 'full recovery'? I didn't.

I said that is not enough to justify the thread title of 'More bad news for Republicans...a housing recovery is underway'. It simply isn't. Sorry if you and Chris cannot accept reality.
 
The inventory shortage apparently is helping push up prices following the worst housing slump since the Great Depression, Yun said. The national median price for a home resale rose to $182,600 in May, according to NAR. That's 7.9 percent higher than the same month one year ago, and the highest since June 2010. The last time the American housing market posted three consecutive monthly price increases, year over year, was March to May of 2006.

A report Thursday by the the Federal Housing Finance Agency also showed that U.S. home prices rose 0.8 percent in April from March in a sign of property-market stabilization, agency analysts contend.

Nationally, total housing inventory at the end of May dropped 0.4 percent to 2.49 million existing homes available for sale, NAR reported. That represents a 6.6-month supply of available homes at the current sales pace. In April, there was a 6.5-month supply.

Across the country, listed inventory is 20.4 percent lower than a year ago at this time, when a 9.1-month supply existed. Compare that to the peak of the market in July 2007 when unsold inventory hit a record of 4.04 million homes.

Housing market recovery on track, despite bumps - Economy Watch

not a thing wrong with his post.

the right here will jsus flat out lie when the facts kick their asses

has anyone on the right posted any facts in this thread, TM????

still waiting for a response TM. You got one???
 
Chris provided his source, where is yours?

There have been probably 100 sources posted that blow Chris out of the water. Chris has not attempted to refute a single one, but seems to have moved on to derivatives.

That''s what I am talking about.:clap2:

Where did you refute this?

Nationally, total housing inventory at the end of May dropped 0.4 percent to 2.49 million existing homes available for sale, NAR reported. That represents a 6.6-month supply of available homes at the current sales pace. In April, there was a 6.5-month supply.

Across the country, listed inventory is 20.4 percent lower than a year ago at this time, when a 9.1-month supply existed. Compare that to the peak of the market in July 2007 when unsold inventory hit a record of 4.04 million homes.
[/QUOTE]
I have posted 4 or 5 links in this thread I think it's this thread that has kicked Chris's link to the curb, and you have what to say about them?
 
That''s what I am talking about.:clap2:

Where did you refute this?

Nationally, total housing inventory at the end of May dropped 0.4 percent to 2.49 million existing homes available for sale, NAR reported. That represents a 6.6-month supply of available homes at the current sales pace. In April, there was a 6.5-month supply.

Across the country, listed inventory is 20.4 percent lower than a year ago at this time, when a 9.1-month supply existed. Compare that to the peak of the market in July 2007 when unsold inventory hit a record of 4.04 million homes.
I have posted 4 or 5 links in this thread I think it's this thread that has kicked Chris's link to the curb, and you have what to say about them?[/QUOTE]

I said they have nothing to do with the statistics Chris posted and do not refute them
 
I just went over them

All indicate that the housing market is still bad but none refute what Chris posted

they refute the thread title itself...

More bad news for Republicans...a housing recovery is underway

...and Chris ran away and refuses to talk about them.

No they didn't

They just showed a market that is still bad not one which is getting worse. Where did you refute this?

Nationally, total housing inventory at the end of May dropped 0.4 percent to 2.49 million existing homes available for sale, NAR reported. That represents a 6.6-month supply of available homes at the current sales pace. In April, there was a 6.5-month supply.

Across the country, listed inventory is 20.4 percent lower than a year ago at this time, when a 9.1-month supply existed. Compare that to the peak of the market in July 2007 when unsold inventory hit a record of 4.04 million homes.

Re read the thread title, idiot!
 
they refute the thread title itself...

More bad news for Republicans...a housing recovery is underway

...and Chris ran away and refuses to talk about them.

No they didn't

They just showed a market that is still bad not one which is getting worse. Where did you refute this?

Nationally, total housing inventory at the end of May dropped 0.4 percent to 2.49 million existing homes available for sale, NAR reported. That represents a 6.6-month supply of available homes at the current sales pace. In April, there was a 6.5-month supply.

Across the country, listed inventory is 20.4 percent lower than a year ago at this time, when a 9.1-month supply existed. Compare that to the peak of the market in July 2007 when unsold inventory hit a record of 4.04 million homes.

Re read the thread title, idiot!

8 pages and you have yet to refute the statistics posted by Chris

Across the country, listed inventory is 20.4 percent lower than a year ago at this time
 
OMG he's so awesome, you know economies also go up and down on their own. Funny thing is, Reagan, Clinton and Bush got out of recssions MUCH MUCH faster than Obumble.
But hey it was your affirmative action housing that started it, so YAY for liberal programs.

hey your right.

one small problem with your example.

their reccessions did not include a complete collapse of housing prices and a world wide recession caused by their predicessor

Shut up, you cowardly idiot. Turn your rep back on and PLEASE learn the difference between your and you're.
 
No they didn't

They just showed a market that is still bad not one which is getting worse. Where did you refute this?

Re read the thread title, idiot!

8 pages and you have yet to refute the statistics posted by Chris

Across the country, listed inventory is 20.4 percent lower than a year ago at this time

and you've yet to refute the statistics posted by everyone else!

Do you see a double standard here? We do.
 
RW... simple questions for you.

Do the numbers Chris posted prove a housing recovery is underway, even in the face of all the numbers posted by everyone else in this thread? Do his numbers cancel out all the others?
 
Re read the thread title, idiot!

8 pages and you have yet to refute the statistics posted by Chris

Across the country, listed inventory is 20.4 percent lower than a year ago at this time

and you've yet to refute the statistics posted by everyone else!

Do you see a double standard here? We do.

Thats not what i am refuting

Chris posted statistics that indicate an improving housing market

Across the country, listed inventory is 20.4 percent lower than a year ago at this time

You say you have refuted what he posted. Show me

Do you agree that inventory is lower than a year ago?
 
Last edited:
RW... simple questions for you.

Do the numbers Chris posted prove a housing recovery is underway, even in the face of all the numbers posted by everyone else in this thread? Do his numbers cancel out all the others?

There are numerous indicators of health of the market. Chris pointed out available inventory as a good gauge that the market is recovering. If ALL the indicators showed that he would be saying it is fully recovered

Now....show where any of the wingnuts rooting for a failed economy has shown that housing inventory has dropped 20% in the past year
 

Forum List

Back
Top