- This topic has 45 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 9 months ago by
Eugene.
-
AuthorPosts
-
November 28, 2007 at 7:43 AM #11011November 28, 2007 at 8:24 AM #104222
34f3f3f
ParticipantI think the media may be partly to blame. However, to their credit this problem has been mentioned many times, but you only get to hear it if you tune into to broadcasts by people like Glen Beck, or read certain broadsheets. But I admit it is does seem weird that the issue is so understated, but perhaps it’s because it’s so obvious, at least to some.
November 28, 2007 at 8:24 AM #10436534f3f3f
ParticipantI think the media may be partly to blame. However, to their credit this problem has been mentioned many times, but you only get to hear it if you tune into to broadcasts by people like Glen Beck, or read certain broadsheets. But I admit it is does seem weird that the issue is so understated, but perhaps it’s because it’s so obvious, at least to some.
November 28, 2007 at 8:24 AM #10430734f3f3f
ParticipantI think the media may be partly to blame. However, to their credit this problem has been mentioned many times, but you only get to hear it if you tune into to broadcasts by people like Glen Beck, or read certain broadsheets. But I admit it is does seem weird that the issue is so understated, but perhaps it’s because it’s so obvious, at least to some.
November 28, 2007 at 8:24 AM #10431934f3f3f
ParticipantI think the media may be partly to blame. However, to their credit this problem has been mentioned many times, but you only get to hear it if you tune into to broadcasts by people like Glen Beck, or read certain broadsheets. But I admit it is does seem weird that the issue is so understated, but perhaps it’s because it’s so obvious, at least to some.
November 28, 2007 at 8:24 AM #10434434f3f3f
ParticipantI think the media may be partly to blame. However, to their credit this problem has been mentioned many times, but you only get to hear it if you tune into to broadcasts by people like Glen Beck, or read certain broadsheets. But I admit it is does seem weird that the issue is so understated, but perhaps it’s because it’s so obvious, at least to some.
November 28, 2007 at 8:39 AM #104237kewp
ParticipantI feel your pain, man.
There are thousands upon thousands of qualified, first-time buyers with stable income, good credit (and maybe even a down payment!) that are simply priced out of the current market.
The problem is that there are a record amount of home-owners (debtors) thanks to the easy lending standards of the past. So the majority are going to be losers in a nationwide housing slump.
Btw, Americans will lose *trillions* in equity before this is all over.
November 28, 2007 at 8:39 AM #104377kewp
ParticipantI feel your pain, man.
There are thousands upon thousands of qualified, first-time buyers with stable income, good credit (and maybe even a down payment!) that are simply priced out of the current market.
The problem is that there are a record amount of home-owners (debtors) thanks to the easy lending standards of the past. So the majority are going to be losers in a nationwide housing slump.
Btw, Americans will lose *trillions* in equity before this is all over.
November 28, 2007 at 8:39 AM #104359kewp
ParticipantI feel your pain, man.
There are thousands upon thousands of qualified, first-time buyers with stable income, good credit (and maybe even a down payment!) that are simply priced out of the current market.
The problem is that there are a record amount of home-owners (debtors) thanks to the easy lending standards of the past. So the majority are going to be losers in a nationwide housing slump.
Btw, Americans will lose *trillions* in equity before this is all over.
November 28, 2007 at 8:39 AM #104322kewp
ParticipantI feel your pain, man.
There are thousands upon thousands of qualified, first-time buyers with stable income, good credit (and maybe even a down payment!) that are simply priced out of the current market.
The problem is that there are a record amount of home-owners (debtors) thanks to the easy lending standards of the past. So the majority are going to be losers in a nationwide housing slump.
Btw, Americans will lose *trillions* in equity before this is all over.
November 28, 2007 at 8:39 AM #104334kewp
ParticipantI feel your pain, man.
There are thousands upon thousands of qualified, first-time buyers with stable income, good credit (and maybe even a down payment!) that are simply priced out of the current market.
The problem is that there are a record amount of home-owners (debtors) thanks to the easy lending standards of the past. So the majority are going to be losers in a nationwide housing slump.
Btw, Americans will lose *trillions* in equity before this is all over.
November 28, 2007 at 8:53 AM #104382GoUSC
ParticipantIt really really frustrates me. You act responsible, don’t get yourself into debt up to your eyeballs, don’t buy a house you obviously could not afford, and you end up getting screwed for it. Man I hate this situation. I can only hope we see a significant adjustment in the coming years. Hopefully the economy stays SOMEWHAT okay so that those of us that wait will still have a JOB at the end of the day.
November 28, 2007 at 8:53 AM #104364GoUSC
ParticipantIt really really frustrates me. You act responsible, don’t get yourself into debt up to your eyeballs, don’t buy a house you obviously could not afford, and you end up getting screwed for it. Man I hate this situation. I can only hope we see a significant adjustment in the coming years. Hopefully the economy stays SOMEWHAT okay so that those of us that wait will still have a JOB at the end of the day.
November 28, 2007 at 8:53 AM #104338GoUSC
ParticipantIt really really frustrates me. You act responsible, don’t get yourself into debt up to your eyeballs, don’t buy a house you obviously could not afford, and you end up getting screwed for it. Man I hate this situation. I can only hope we see a significant adjustment in the coming years. Hopefully the economy stays SOMEWHAT okay so that those of us that wait will still have a JOB at the end of the day.
November 28, 2007 at 8:53 AM #104327GoUSC
ParticipantIt really really frustrates me. You act responsible, don’t get yourself into debt up to your eyeballs, don’t buy a house you obviously could not afford, and you end up getting screwed for it. Man I hate this situation. I can only hope we see a significant adjustment in the coming years. Hopefully the economy stays SOMEWHAT okay so that those of us that wait will still have a JOB at the end of the day.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.