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This profile was automatically generated using 20 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 20 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
View all 20 references Web References
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1. about-hawaii-housing-market-to-stabilize.asp
www.pruhawaii.com/about-hawaii - [Cached]Published on: 9/17/2006 Last Visited: 1/2/2007
Ricky Cassiday, market analyst and president of Data@Work agrees.
"Prices will definitely plateau, but the jury's still out when you say, ,Will they drop?'" says Cassiday. "Sometimes I think there is some momentum left. I why they the level of inflation, anyway."
When asked about the significant drop in median prices on the North Shore in August, both Cassiday and Sklarz recommend looking at the quarterly rather than the monthly statistics as the monthly numbers can be skewed dramatically by one sale.
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Cassiday says he definitely doesn't see prices down in the long run and even has a hard time seeing them come down much at all.
"Hawaii is fairly unique relative to the rest of the world," says Cassiday, who believes the housing environment here is still positive. "It is so small relative to the number of people who like it."
"Florida is for New York what Hawaii is for California," says Cassiday. -
2. Prior Luncheons - Hawaii Society of Corporate Planners, Honolulu, Hawaii
www.hscp.org/past_luncheon.htm - [Cached]Published on: 2/1/2004 Last Visited: 1/27/2008
Speaker: Ricky Cassiday, president and owner of Data@Work, a local real estate consulting firm. Mr. Cassiday spoke to 157 members and guests including many of Hawaii's developers and real estate professionals. -
3. The News-Review - Business
www.oregonnews.com/article/200 - [Cached]Published on: 5/23/2005 Last Visited: 5/23/2005
Renters face rates today that are nearly double what they were in 1998, and dramatically less choice, said real estate analyst Ricky Cassiday, of Data(at)Work.
"They're the ones that are really feeling the bite. They've got higher costs these days, too, but without the benefit of building equity in a home. They're paying, but it's all still going to someone else," he said.

