Confused by Habib’s last comments. Wouldn’t less abortions lead to more demand for housing. Thought he said that all the way through but contradicted himself at the end. Or I misunderstood his point altogether?
This summation is rather sophmoric. By the 1970’s 12% of females were attending college, mostly more affluent families that would have purchased homes, but delayed their families until after college which put their births into the 1980’s. This was up from 5% in the 1950’s. While birth control was available during the 1960’s it wasn’t of widespread use until the 1970’s. Prior it was frowned on by many religious groups. Also during the mid 1970’s was the gas rationing. There was little work for the trades. If you were lucky enough to have a job you couldn’t get gas unless you bought it on the black market for $4-5 a gallon. I was pregnant with my first. You had even and odd days coinciding with your license plate. I was almost on empty with nine months of a belly begging the attendant for just a little gas and was refused. We had a friend in real estate who used to say ‘The markets going to come alive in ‘75!!’ This was hardly the climate to start a family. No jobs, no gas, no prospects. Using Roe vs Wade is sophmoric at best, narrow vision shouldn’t be used to make up theory behind statistics. Barry, you’re a smart guy with great vision but this is totally off base.
INTERESTING, so when the parent can’t take care of the child, I guess the county, state, and fed will pay for the child until 18 or 25 with free college or prison? Interesting.
MBS Highway is a communication tool that will help you improve your batting average and turn more conversations into applications. Every morning, you’ll receive a coaching video from Barry Habib which will help you beat your competition and be a true advisor in this rapidly changing environment.
The National Association of Mortgage Brokers is the voice of the mortgage industry representing the interests of mortgage professionals and homebuyers since 1973.
In addition to mandating members adhere to a professional code of ethics, NAMB provides mortgage professionals with education opportunities, and offers rigorous certification programs to recognize members with the highest levels of professional knowledge and education.
Ryan Hills and his team over at the RESource are great friends of ours. Tune-in their latest weekly episode right here on the home page of the National Real Estate Post. Ryan delivers fantastic content beneficial for both mortgage and real estate professionals.
Andrew Berman is a wonderful friend of the NREP Daily. His MNN shows are always insightful with great guests. Be sure to tune-in to MNN right her on the National Real Estate Post to see what Andrew has in store for you. Great content for mortgage and real estate pros alike!
Shred Media is the first professional development agency for the real estate & mortgage industry. Shred Media was created for industry professionals by industry professionals. We understand that you have to stand out to stay relevant to today’s consumer. That is why we are hustling daily to build a community where today’s top influencers and thought leaders come together to collaborate.
Two of our favorite guys over here at the NREP Daily. Ray and Dan are true leaders within the real estate industry and their weekly shows prove it. They bring great content and amazing guests to you in a fun and interactive way. Be sure to visit them by clicking the button below so you get notified when they go "live" on Facebook. Trust us, these guys are great!
Confused by Habib’s last comments. Wouldn’t less abortions lead to more demand for housing. Thought he said that all the way through but contradicted himself at the end. Or I misunderstood his point altogether?
“Big R pin makes me smarter”….:) lololol
This summation is rather sophmoric. By the 1970’s 12% of females were attending college, mostly more affluent families that would have purchased homes, but delayed their families until after college which put their births into the 1980’s. This was up from 5% in the 1950’s. While birth control was available during the 1960’s it wasn’t of widespread use until the 1970’s. Prior it was frowned on by many religious groups. Also during the mid 1970’s was the gas rationing. There was little work for the trades. If you were lucky enough to have a job you couldn’t get gas unless you bought it on the black market for $4-5 a gallon. I was pregnant with my first. You had even and odd days coinciding with your license plate. I was almost on empty with nine months of a belly begging the attendant for just a little gas and was refused. We had a friend in real estate who used to say ‘The markets going to come alive in ‘75!!’ This was hardly the climate to start a family. No jobs, no gas, no prospects. Using Roe vs Wade is sophmoric at best, narrow vision shouldn’t be used to make up theory behind statistics. Barry, you’re a smart guy with great vision but this is totally off base.
INTERESTING, so when the parent can’t take care of the child, I guess the county, state, and fed will pay for the child until 18 or 25 with free college or prison? Interesting.
We ssarch businesses pprimarily based oon their location.
You have to add the Vietnam War in the mix as there were less men for marriage which also lowered marriage and household formations.
Yup. And that too; along with many that came home dazed and confused with no job prospects and emotional and drug problems.