As we know many markets have rebounded from when the market peaked/crashed in 2007?

The barrier of entry seems reasonable and the city seems to be on the rebound within the next few years or so.

My husband, adult kids and their families all decided to move to southern California, knowing it would be the first to rebound.

Now that the oil spill anniversary is near, will this market rebound (it was never directly affected anyway) and what is the best way to sell an acre of pristine white sandy beach gulf front land, near Apalachicola, Fla.

AS for these buyers talking about how long it takes to get a property I am sure your like my Vendors in B ham inventory is quite tight.. and that is good that means the markets have rebounded from the bottom..

I saw the prices are low and I believe the city is on the rebound.

There are many more.If you invest in an area(s) that have solid fundamental of a diverse and robust industry base, quality transportation and infrastructure, and are just generally nice places to live, the odds are highly in your favor that even if you do overpay somewhat and/or the market crashes in the next 1-2 year, it will rebound and you'll be back where you started in 5 years or so. 

I don't have a tremendous amount to lose, and I can rebound in a few years.

Japan is a very interesting option for investing, particularly the past year or so as the economy is starting to rebound after years of stagnation and property prices are finally starting to rise after sitting idle for so many years after the bubble economy.The biggest surprise I found about investing in Japan was the low entry point!

Maybe that is because I feel that I am young enough to rebound if my risks ever back fire.