macroban

Thanks bignumber5, you expressed it far better than I did.

I don't think this photograph has been previously published.

Official. Everything's alright!

>> When prices have stopped falling and people have stopped taking low offers would be a better time to buy. > Why would you wait until prices have risen again to purchase? Surely, if one can obtain the property they want at under market value, or at a reduced price, this is more appealing? No? seanmlow: I wrote a simple description of the bottom of a trough. That's all. There may be a small rally after a trough. A trough may not be the trough that is the bottom of the market. That's why it's better to buy as near as possible to the bottom of a trough, and best to buy at the bottom of the trough of troughs. mikeb has already pointed out that buying a house below market value is a tautology. Unless, of course, it is an interesting transaction engineered reduce the price for CGT, IHT, or other more technical tax iability (which I'm sure does not happen in East Dulwich). "The fact that prices have fallen and people are taking low offers!" does not, of itself, make it " a very good time to buy".

No, it doesn't make sense. Does this help?

Is Dulwich Mum running an anti-American sub-text?

It's still there.

When prices have stopped falling and people have stopped taking low offers would be a better time to buy. The crucial question is the gap in time and price between this and seanmlow's position.

> I have to be honest, it is a very good time to buy at the moment. Why? What data support this assertion?

More number crunching? I seem to remember that the last interim census for East Dulwich had about 10,800 people. See the dataset here. So c80% of the population are registered electors? Has someone been eating the children?

Is seanmlow an estate agent?

I know I've not reached secondary education yet, but doesn't "jrussel" have a terminal letter "L" missing?

Takes deep breath... The baseline valuation of an East Dulwich one bedroom flat is now in the ?55k-?72k range.

Iceland sells fresh meat.

I was wondering if Locale is the first "proper" restaurant to open locally following the initial surge in food prices and other input prices in 2008 and thus the first to have a completely up-to-date re-priced menu.

Mixed, yes, but there is a common theme: I really don't think it would be worth the money at twice what I paid last night was happy for the price I paid, but I would have felt pissed off if I had paid twice as much a touch overpriced the main courses on the main menu were not particularly cheap overpriced very expensive ... its outpriced its itself staggeringly overpriced a bit pricey

Give me time! I'm working out the details of the Independent East Dulwich Hedge Fund.

> That's 77 too many ignorant racist right-wing bastards living in our area. Jah, you forgot those who couldn't work out how to use the ballot paper and those who couldn't find the polling station.

Jah, you've got the wrong thread: try the Harris Academy thread.

We had a similar problem in 2006 but not with the New Cross exchange. The problem was with the BT LCP (line control protocol) software not being able to do a handshake to start a new session after a brief drop-out. So, just a thought, it might be worthwhile checking the BT LCP software as well as the hardware.

For a small fee I can forge a charter in early medieval latin. I would need some help with the old English boundary clauses.

We'd need to find a copy of the original Friern Manor charter to do a Pimlico. We need a manifesto: 1. Cheap burial plot for MacRoban

> This is all getting very G.K. Chesterton. Very good point, Moos. Belloc's and Chesterton's books on oeconomics are still amusing.

Back to that boring trading statement.... ?6.9m operating profit Want to expand from 49 stores and can't fund it Founders "willing" to dilute 80% share-holding to raise cash How much does it cost to set up a branch like the East Dulwich White Stuff?

Strap-line: "Freedom for East Dulwich!"