How I see it is at our respective ages we are in different places in life.

Instead of forming households, many in this age group have stayed in or returned to their parents' homes.

The lord will heap back upon them the full weight of their overpriced properties and cast them into a sea of short sales and bankruptcy.A new age will dawn.

I am 58 and many my age have cash and income and would just as soon take the benefit of lower interest and short pay-offs to build equity.

Sorry folks but family is first, but since you all will be my "extended family" you will get your shot soon.I am one of those "old foggies" that resisted the computer ages for as long as I could but am now comming around to enjoy things.I will also speak my mind on any issue.

When you are 59 and laid off, your best bet is to retire.http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-na-retirement24-2009may24,0,885521.story Early retirement claims increase dramaticallyInstead of working longer as the economy worsens, more Americans are calling it quits before age 66.

Congrats, I do care, I stop at 20 years of Age Lonnie does as well.

Make a low ball offer then rinse and repeat, eventually you will have a list of houses you keep an eye on to see if they reduce the price, hit a certain age, or get sold.Kinda simple and low tech but it works for me and I actually enjoy driving around looking at houses lol.

Renter occupied: 41 % Population: 46,557 Vacancy rate: 6.1 % Median household income: $33,986 Monthly rent affordability: $849 Crime rate index: Violent: 4, Property: 5 (1-lowest, 5-highest) Ethnicity: White (92 %) , Black (4 %) , Hispanic (3 %) Age groups: Under 18 (24 %), 25 to 34 (16 %), 35 to 44 (14 %) Education: High School (49 %) , College (8 %) , Graduate School (4 %)

I would doubt it given the age.