tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8817171247555815363.post3342437085870498747..comments2024-03-26T05:57:44.937+00:00Comments on True Economics: 26/3/2012: Residential Property in Ireland - things are still getting worse, fasterTrueEconomicshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07350536454228478974noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8817171247555815363.post-75097976804837237602012-03-27T10:28:52.180+01:002012-03-27T10:28:52.180+01:00The decrease in the property will affect the econo...The decrease in the property will affect the economy of the country. the <a href="http://www.baxter.ie/" rel="nofollow">Commercial estate agents Dublin</a> will also face the problem of less profit. The time is good for home buyers and worse for sellers.RamanMaanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03234230308355825319noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8817171247555815363.post-67613262272109560832012-03-27T09:30:33.877+01:002012-03-27T09:30:33.877+01:00Yes, I agree with the above comment.
Business cor...Yes, I agree with the above comment.<br /><br />Business correspondent on RTE in the last few days said "property prices look like they will keep falling I'm afraid". Why the negitive - I understand people in negative equity, but I and others I know didn't buy in the boom. People with open jaws said in bars "wow, you don't have a property - you should get your foot on the ladder" - well thank god i and others didn't - this is good for people who didn't buy and wish to buy and bad for people who did buy and banks, so RTE should take a more neutral approach.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8817171247555815363.post-60755662927338463882012-03-26T22:33:35.024+01:002012-03-26T22:33:35.024+01:00You meant "getting better" surely? :)
W...You meant "getting better" surely? :)<br /><br />While falling property costs may still have a destabilizing effect given our insane state asset portfolio, ultimately lower property costs is better for everyone involved in doing any living of life in Ireland, or any business activity that requires premises and / or staff who can afford to live here. <br /><br />Politicians used to campaign for affordable housing, not for something, *anything* to make it more expensive again. Thus we see the profound corrupting influence that the bubble has had on all thought in Ireland. Almost everyone is still incapable of seeing through the big lie.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com