What percentage of their peak price will houses fall to?
Poll: What percentage of their peak price will houses fall to?
Total Members Polled: 92
Discussion
mechsympathy said:
Incorrigible said:
40 pages of opinion.
I can summarise it for you if you like?No one knows, so they're all making it up.
HTH


Last time (90s) they did drop to around 50% in some areas. Can't see that myself, but what with all the bloody government meddling I can see confidence dropping in a more stone like fashion before a recovery
I justt wondered if there would be a concensus....
Nationally, I reckon about 25% down from peak depending on ring tightness of BTLers
If there is slackness of sphincter in those who struggle with simple interest, who knows.
The septic sceptics are saying depression rather than recession.
Makes no difference to day to day life though, just got to keep on trading...
If there is slackness of sphincter in those who struggle with simple interest, who knows.
The septic sceptics are saying depression rather than recession.
Makes no difference to day to day life though, just got to keep on trading...
V8mate said:
EFA: 13.2% fall in average house price between 1989 and 2005
Now there's a stat I did not know 
Obviously by making it short and sweet I've confused people
I want your opinion on what lowest house price will be compared to the highest house price (as a percentage of the higher price), not taking into account inflation
Incorrigible said:
El stovey said:
50% is the smallest category, Is that reasonable?
"% of peak" it says in the title. Or do you really think that prices will be less than half they were a year agoI thought those were % drops from peak not % of peak value. Cheers.
Incorrigible said:
V8mate said:
EFA: 13.2% fall in average house price between 1989 and 2005
Now there's a stat I did not know 
Obviously by making it short and sweet I've confused people
I want your opinion on what lowest house price will be compared to the highest house price (as a percentage of the higher price), not taking into account inflation
How is that a useful comparison? There'll be a crumbling terrace in some forgotten northern town for sale for £5k and a flat in Knightsbridge for £100m. But so what?
Edited by V8mate on Thursday 7th August 17:37
V8mate said:
Incorrigible said:
V8mate said:
EFA: 13.2% fall in average house price between 1989 and 2005
Now there's a stat I did not know 
Obviously by making it short and sweet I've confused people
I want your opinion on what lowest house price will be compared to the highest house price (as a percentage of the higher price), not taking into account inflation
How is that a useful stat? There'll be a crumbling terrace in some forgotten northern town for sale for £5k and a flat in Knightsbridge for £100m. But so what?
Are you being purpopsely stubborn
Incorrigible said:
V8mate said:
Incorrigible said:
V8mate said:
EFA: 13.2% fall in average house price between 1989 and 2005
Now there's a stat I did not know 
Obviously by making it short and sweet I've confused people
I want your opinion on what lowest house price will be compared to the highest house price (as a percentage of the higher price), not taking into account inflation
How is that a useful stat? There'll be a crumbling terrace in some forgotten northern town for sale for £5k and a flat in Knightsbridge for £100m. But so what?
Are you being purpopsely stubborn

Incorrigible said:
V8mate said:
Incorrigible said:
V8mate said:
EFA: 13.2% fall in average house price between 1989 and 2005
Now there's a stat I did not know 
Obviously by making it short and sweet I've confused people
I want your opinion on what lowest house price will be compared to the highest house price (as a percentage of the higher price), not taking into account inflation
How is that a useful stat? There'll be a crumbling terrace in some forgotten northern town for sale for £5k and a flat in Knightsbridge for £100m. But so what?
Are you being purpopsely stubborn
I understand now - you want a reverse percentage - i.e. what percentage, of what my house was worth before the slide, will remain when the market stops sliding
Gassing Station | The Pie & Piston Archive | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff





k me I didn't expect everyone be so optimistic (does that give you any more clues about my camp