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Housing Bubble in Puna?
#71
quote:
Originally posted by bystander

I knew you would lured to respond.


I always give the benefit of doubt to people. I also know people don't see things the same way. I thought that was the case with you too, but after reading this notation I realized you are just a bad person troller. I should have learned from the "other John" who stays out of threads like this. Actually, I just did. I deleted all my previous postings.


Aloha,
John S. Rabi ABR,CM,CRB,FHS,PB,RB
http://www.JohnRabi.com
Typically Tropical Properties
"The Next Level of Service!"
This is what I think of the Kona Board of Realtors: http://www.nsm88.org/aboutus.html

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#72
Well I guess you're not big enough a man to admit when you were wrong. That's all I wanted after reading the scoffing posts you made back in 2006. No trolling. You ridiculed people who said prices were coming down. I agree with Dirgo. My advise to you is to stay out of similar discussions in the future. It just makes you less credible and I'm sure it's not good for your business either. For someone who is presents himself as some sort of financial genius, you sure are easy to manipulate.

I'm out of this one.
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#73
I was just reading This Article and it mentions some of the most "Overvalued" housing markets in the nation. Of course Honolulu makes it. [V]

Areas that remained stubbornly overvalued include Bend and Portland Oregon, Miami, Florida, Honolulu, Hawaii, and Riverside-San Bernardino, California


-------
Today in History
The Great Mahele (land division) was signed into law, 1848
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#74
Wow!
Back in 2006 when this thread was started I didn't hang out here much.
Some very interesting items of late -- and comparing them to Page 1 is a stark experience!

The "B" word. pop!
Tourists from China?


..."China B_____". POP!

btw:
anyone got any land with soil for sale?

James Weatherford, Ph.D.
15-1888 Hialoa
Hawaiian Paradise Park
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#75
Too much fuss over splitting hairs on what is a "bubble" and what predictions come true in what time frame. One thing you can always be sure of - land will always increase in value over time. Or, the a great American philospher (Will Rogers) once said - "Land is just something they don't make anymore!" :>)
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#76
My greatest respect for Will Rogers, but Kaimu is building the tax base while we speak. It doesn't seem to take long to resettle the place after she cools off.
Gordon J Tilley
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#77
Great answer,Olin 137!
Just one adjustment:
one the Big Island Madam Pele is still in the land-making business!
___________________________
Whatever you assume,please
just ask a question first.
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#78
Aloha,Gtill!You type faster than I do.I was responding at the same time.
I wish that tax map making business would stop or the government restrict the land making business of you know who to one direction only.
___________________________
Whatever you assume,please
just ask a question first.
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#79
My greatest respect for Will Rogers, but Kaimu is building the tax base while we speak. It doesn't seem to take long to resettle the place after she cools off.
Gordon J Tilley
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#80
I stand corrected! A strange oversight - this being one of the few places where new land really is being made! Still, the supply of new land is not going to keep up with new demand - at least we should hope it doesn't! Hmmm...makes me wonder if the geologists have any idea if the volcano activity the last few decades is typical, low, high? Hmmm again...looking at the BI map, the coast is not showing any major protrusion where the lava has been flowing into the sea - meaning the flow these last decades must be balanced by compensating flows all along the rift zone in order to keep the coast fairly uniform along the southeast of BI. Of course, we're talking tens of thousands of year timelines, but at some point such flows must occur everywhere along the rift.
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