Nearly half, or 48 percent, of those participating in an online survey released today said they want the Federal tax credit for home buyers back to re-stimulate the housing market.

Another 25 percent preferred the idea of bulldozing a surplus number of mostly old and vacant homes to help markets recover from their record downturn. Sort of like plowing under the pigs, 21^st Century style. Seventeen percent supported dropping interest rates further and eight percent would like to see the President appoint a “housing czar.”

In July the site called the Housing Predictor reported that more that about half of those who participated in its poll would like states to offer a $10,000 state tax credit to home buyers to make a purchase like California is doing to help overcome the downturn in its markets. But almost an identical number said that maybe tax credits weren’t such a great idea for states saddled with economic hard times amid dropping tax revenue collections.

In a poll earlier this year, 78 percent said the government should stay out of the foreclosure crisis. By a 63-33 margin, voters in a current poll on the site say borrowers who walk away from a mortgage should be held responsible for their debts.