More likely, prices will decline in many places, especially anywhere that's seen massive runups.Look at Shiller's analysis in the latest version of "Irrational Exhuberance".

This is good resent history with this title:[b]FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO WORKING PAPER SERIESAsset Price Declines and Real Estate Market Illiquidity: Evidence from Japanese Land Values[/b]I can forward this in depth study of how the Japanese maket played out to anyone who requests it.

Thanks to the US Subprime Fallout and resulting economic decline, we're starting to see global markets collapse.

You would never obtain one of those loans with a 100% financing, especially in a declining market.

They will only turn the water on if you agree to pay these costs.Did your mother decline to have the house de-winterized and re-winterized?

But everything is still moving and there is only a few areas that have declined due to heavy foreclosure's in the area.

But in this declining market, who knows.We were considering offering $70K but it's hard to imagine the bank accepting that.

As occupancy declines, the 50% rule must be adjusted upwards.

If they decline, move on

Upstate NY is a declining area and have been for a very long time.Personally, i prefer multi family properties (four units or more) and i hate doing major rehab.