They are losing three manufacturing jobs to every one of ours due to labor pressure from the South Pacific.

Once we get into a recession and the job losses start to mount, the foreclosures will really explode.

This perception takes a lot of pressure off of me when I focus on it this way.

Because of all of the hype the government is being pressured to do something.

He may WANT to sell the house and move, but he has zero external pressure to do so.

I am the type of person that is very good at "non-pressure" closing.

The first is globalization and the 'equalization of pressure' between world economies- the rise of the Euro, the fall of the dollar-- and the effect its having on our market.

donflips -- Thanks for the motivation.Yeah, I found out from public records that this house is owned by Washington Mutual and yesterday their shares took a dive of 17% in addition to the annoucement that NY attorney general may bring charges against them for pressurizing the apprisial companies to inflate home prices.I just keep looking for any reduction in price and sadly the place where I live there ain't that many reo which sit for more than 4-5 months.

You might be able to count on the other 10 to pressure the 11th to pull their finger out.If the 11th person just wants some time to pass after Thanksgiving or some other emotional/seasonal date agree to do so for a fee.

It is mostly regulatory pressure that clears REOs.The level of deals varies by markets.