The (NY) Times, They Are A Changin'

[TheSheep]

"Can anyone see the bottom?" said the Crappie to the Catfish.
"Naw, but I's can feel it" said the Catfish to the Crappie.


http://tinyurl.com/4tjaj4

 

[AAbsolute]

"Can anyone see the bottom?" said the Crappie to the Catfish.
"Naw, but I's can feel it" said the Catfish to the Crappie.


http://tinyurl.com/4tjaj4

What was that they said about real estate value's and their relation to rental rates? I remember hearing something about that before.

Some good news; Doesn't the sheep graze from time to time down near Ft. Meyers from time to time?

 

[TheSheep]

What was that they said about real estate value's and their relation to rental rates? I remember hearing something about that before.

I thought of you when I read it, AA.

Some good news; Doesn't the sheep graze from time to time down near Ft. Meyers from time to time?

Nearer to Naples where the bottom actually bottomed on the bottom.

 

[AAbsolute]

It may be liberal, but I'll take the Sunday Times over the Walton Sun thank you. Some of the writers seem to know what time it is.

When I was a youngster I got to work in Rumson, NJ for Dr. Theimer who was writing the NY Times Crossword Puzzles now and again. I don't know why some benevolent higher power has looked out for me all these years, but that was another fortunate instance. There I was, an uneducated construction thug getting the attention of a brilliant wordsmith capable of keeping up with the likes of TheSheep. This home on Rumson Road had been a palace for sure in its day. It had a ballroom with parquet floors like you don't see 'round these parts. The place was giant and fit for a king. Wind through the homes corridors and there's a little back room where Dr. Theimer spent most of his time with books stacked to the ceiling. Just him, the books and a manual typewriter.

Anyhow. Authentic construction techniques. Yaddah, Yaddah, Yaddah, Yaddah.

 

[Bob]

Ca, Az, and Fl are certainly bellweathers, and their resurgence should be last, but there are areas of the country with normal real estate markets now.