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September 09, 2006
Bubble? What Bubble?
Building a Cob House (Cob = clay + sand + straw mix. From A Jolly, Socratic Science)
Roger Dean has designed a house for the new millennium: artistically beautiful, environmentally kind, but cheap and quick to build
Nightmare Mortgages. They promise the American Dream: A home of your own -- with ultra-low rates and payments anyone can afford. Now, the trap has sprung
Update: One of a kind house for sale - The Underground Fortress in Blaine, WA is the eighth wonder of the world in engineering. Now you have the opportunity to own one of the most amazing homes ever seen
Insider's Real Estate Glossary
Index of housing prices from 1890 through 2006
Property Shark Title search
/// Add it to your del.icio.us /// A Huge Depository of Unusual Real Estate Stories Here
September 9, 2006 in Real estate | Permalink
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REQUIREMENTS FOR FULL TAX DEFERRAL
A properly structured exchange is the transfer of property for property, thus deferring capital gain taxes. Any cash received, any reduction in mortgage or any other non-like-kind property received is considered "boot" and is taxable to the extent of the capital gain. To fully defer all capital gain taxes, an Exchanger must meet two requirements:
www.ExchangeCA.com
La Jolla San Diego Real Estate Homes, Condos, Multi-Family, Houses, Investment Property, -- Bay & Ocean View!!!
Posted by: Justin Chimento at Sep 10, 2006 3:03:58 PM
http://www.exchangeca.com/bin/web/real_estate/AR188706/SEARCH_MLS/La+Jolla/1151516027.html
La Jolla, San Diego, Real Estate, Homes, Condos,
Normal Market -
In a normal market, there is fairly a large number of homes available and an average number of buyers. This market does not necessarily favor the buyer or the seller. A seller may not have as many offers on their home, but he or she may not be desperate to sell either. Again, it is the buyer's responsibility to be prepared. During a normal market, the chances to negotiate are higher than in a hot market. As a buyer, you can expect to make offers at lower than the asking price and negotiate a price at least somewhat less than what the sellers are asking. http://www.ExchangeCA.com
Posted by: Justin Chimento at Oct 18, 2006 11:29:20 AM
There is not a bubble and there is no crash in Los Angeles!!!! Why won't people stop already. Median sales prices went up about 7% citywide in 2006!
Posted by: Santa Monica Real Estate in CA at Feb 4, 2007 10:16:11 AM