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November 2, 2007 at 3:01 PM #10800November 2, 2007 at 3:19 PM #94884nostradamusParticipant
Thanks for posting that, it's very interesting. All the questions on the bank's form are basic questions you should have asked yourself before getting into this loan… Just curious, how would you answer question 1?
What Event has caused your financial hardship (if necessary please attach an additional sheet)?
In other words, what has changed in your financial situation between now and the time you signed the loan docs?
November 2, 2007 at 3:19 PM #94938nostradamusParticipantThanks for posting that, it's very interesting. All the questions on the bank's form are basic questions you should have asked yourself before getting into this loan… Just curious, how would you answer question 1?
What Event has caused your financial hardship (if necessary please attach an additional sheet)?
In other words, what has changed in your financial situation between now and the time you signed the loan docs?
November 2, 2007 at 3:19 PM #94947nostradamusParticipantThanks for posting that, it's very interesting. All the questions on the bank's form are basic questions you should have asked yourself before getting into this loan… Just curious, how would you answer question 1?
What Event has caused your financial hardship (if necessary please attach an additional sheet)?
In other words, what has changed in your financial situation between now and the time you signed the loan docs?
November 2, 2007 at 3:19 PM #94951nostradamusParticipantThanks for posting that, it's very interesting. All the questions on the bank's form are basic questions you should have asked yourself before getting into this loan… Just curious, how would you answer question 1?
What Event has caused your financial hardship (if necessary please attach an additional sheet)?
In other words, what has changed in your financial situation between now and the time you signed the loan docs?
November 2, 2007 at 3:24 PM #94892djrobsdParticipantMy payment has gone up on my 2nd mortgage $300 and now the first mortgage w/ GMAC has gone up $610, my credit card debts have also substantially increased making repairs and improvements to the property, when I purchased the property my credit card payments were $0, and now they are $450 a month! My income has not kept pace with the increased payments.
One could say I don’t know how to manage my money, and I’m sure there are plenty of you who will jump on that, but the truth is at least 75% of that credit card debt was used to improve or repair the property, including a $5000 plumbing disaster that occurred earlier this year.
November 2, 2007 at 3:24 PM #94957djrobsdParticipantMy payment has gone up on my 2nd mortgage $300 and now the first mortgage w/ GMAC has gone up $610, my credit card debts have also substantially increased making repairs and improvements to the property, when I purchased the property my credit card payments were $0, and now they are $450 a month! My income has not kept pace with the increased payments.
One could say I don’t know how to manage my money, and I’m sure there are plenty of you who will jump on that, but the truth is at least 75% of that credit card debt was used to improve or repair the property, including a $5000 plumbing disaster that occurred earlier this year.
November 2, 2007 at 3:24 PM #94946djrobsdParticipantMy payment has gone up on my 2nd mortgage $300 and now the first mortgage w/ GMAC has gone up $610, my credit card debts have also substantially increased making repairs and improvements to the property, when I purchased the property my credit card payments were $0, and now they are $450 a month! My income has not kept pace with the increased payments.
One could say I don’t know how to manage my money, and I’m sure there are plenty of you who will jump on that, but the truth is at least 75% of that credit card debt was used to improve or repair the property, including a $5000 plumbing disaster that occurred earlier this year.
November 2, 2007 at 3:24 PM #94955djrobsdParticipantMy payment has gone up on my 2nd mortgage $300 and now the first mortgage w/ GMAC has gone up $610, my credit card debts have also substantially increased making repairs and improvements to the property, when I purchased the property my credit card payments were $0, and now they are $450 a month! My income has not kept pace with the increased payments.
One could say I don’t know how to manage my money, and I’m sure there are plenty of you who will jump on that, but the truth is at least 75% of that credit card debt was used to improve or repair the property, including a $5000 plumbing disaster that occurred earlier this year.
November 2, 2007 at 3:41 PM #94961nostradamusParticipantHow old are you? If you’re in your 20’s I’d say this is a good learning experience which hopefully you can recover from in a decade or so, hang in there.
Part of the housing bubble is defined by the fact that income has not kept pace with housing.
How much, if any, equity do you have in the home? The way I see it, your choices are (in order of my own preference):
1. walk away and let it foreclose. this is assuming you don’t have much equity. you will take a hit on your credit report but in the future many companies who review your credit may be very forgiving to people in your situation if you had otherwise good credit except for this foreclosure thing. you may have to pay “forgiven debt” tax but there are talks of repealing this tax law as well, maybe in January.
2. refinance into a fixed-rate loan. You can do better than 8.75% (assuming good credit).That’s about all I can think of for your choices… Now grab some lube and prepare to be reamed by other posters.
November 2, 2007 at 3:41 PM #94958nostradamusParticipantHow old are you? If you’re in your 20’s I’d say this is a good learning experience which hopefully you can recover from in a decade or so, hang in there.
Part of the housing bubble is defined by the fact that income has not kept pace with housing.
How much, if any, equity do you have in the home? The way I see it, your choices are (in order of my own preference):
1. walk away and let it foreclose. this is assuming you don’t have much equity. you will take a hit on your credit report but in the future many companies who review your credit may be very forgiving to people in your situation if you had otherwise good credit except for this foreclosure thing. you may have to pay “forgiven debt” tax but there are talks of repealing this tax law as well, maybe in January.
2. refinance into a fixed-rate loan. You can do better than 8.75% (assuming good credit).That’s about all I can think of for your choices… Now grab some lube and prepare to be reamed by other posters.
November 2, 2007 at 3:41 PM #94949nostradamusParticipantHow old are you? If you’re in your 20’s I’d say this is a good learning experience which hopefully you can recover from in a decade or so, hang in there.
Part of the housing bubble is defined by the fact that income has not kept pace with housing.
How much, if any, equity do you have in the home? The way I see it, your choices are (in order of my own preference):
1. walk away and let it foreclose. this is assuming you don’t have much equity. you will take a hit on your credit report but in the future many companies who review your credit may be very forgiving to people in your situation if you had otherwise good credit except for this foreclosure thing. you may have to pay “forgiven debt” tax but there are talks of repealing this tax law as well, maybe in January.
2. refinance into a fixed-rate loan. You can do better than 8.75% (assuming good credit).That’s about all I can think of for your choices… Now grab some lube and prepare to be reamed by other posters.
November 2, 2007 at 3:41 PM #94896nostradamusParticipantHow old are you? If you’re in your 20’s I’d say this is a good learning experience which hopefully you can recover from in a decade or so, hang in there.
Part of the housing bubble is defined by the fact that income has not kept pace with housing.
How much, if any, equity do you have in the home? The way I see it, your choices are (in order of my own preference):
1. walk away and let it foreclose. this is assuming you don’t have much equity. you will take a hit on your credit report but in the future many companies who review your credit may be very forgiving to people in your situation if you had otherwise good credit except for this foreclosure thing. you may have to pay “forgiven debt” tax but there are talks of repealing this tax law as well, maybe in January.
2. refinance into a fixed-rate loan. You can do better than 8.75% (assuming good credit).That’s about all I can think of for your choices… Now grab some lube and prepare to be reamed by other posters.
November 2, 2007 at 3:49 PM #94954betting on fallParticipantI too thank you for the post, and I hope you keep us updated.
But. . . . to begin the “jumping all over,” I don’t think you really answered the question about what unexpected events happened since you took out the loan.
Your loan went up, just as it was supposed to. You fixed up the house, which should have been expected if the house needed it. You mention the $5000 plumbing problem. I have some sympathy there, but occassional costly problems are an expected part of homeownership.If nothing has changed with regard to your income, do you really expect GMAC to re-write your agreement?
November 2, 2007 at 3:49 PM #94900betting on fallParticipantI too thank you for the post, and I hope you keep us updated.
But. . . . to begin the “jumping all over,” I don’t think you really answered the question about what unexpected events happened since you took out the loan.
Your loan went up, just as it was supposed to. You fixed up the house, which should have been expected if the house needed it. You mention the $5000 plumbing problem. I have some sympathy there, but occassional costly problems are an expected part of homeownership.If nothing has changed with regard to your income, do you really expect GMAC to re-write your agreement?
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