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June 14, 2007 at 1:57 PM #9304June 14, 2007 at 2:17 PM #59351no_such_realityParticipant
The bubble collapse started a little over a year ago in the OC. In San Diego, it started almost two years ago.
In five years, when we look back and factor in inflation, the peak and corner turn will be obvious.
Two years to bottom, then a short languish there and in 3-4 years from now, bottom pricing will remain but sales volume will increase. Which might just be in time for the Alt-A 5 year ARMs to kick it in the groin.
June 14, 2007 at 2:17 PM #59381no_such_realityParticipantThe bubble collapse started a little over a year ago in the OC. In San Diego, it started almost two years ago.
In five years, when we look back and factor in inflation, the peak and corner turn will be obvious.
Two years to bottom, then a short languish there and in 3-4 years from now, bottom pricing will remain but sales volume will increase. Which might just be in time for the Alt-A 5 year ARMs to kick it in the groin.
June 14, 2007 at 2:22 PM #593535yearwaiterParticipantHaving said that are we still lookig more interest rate hikes in the mortgages?.
June 14, 2007 at 2:22 PM #593835yearwaiterParticipantHaving said that are we still lookig more interest rate hikes in the mortgages?.
June 14, 2007 at 2:25 PM #59355NotCrankyParticipantALEX
“The quiet behind this increase is very eerie.”What is causing you to interpret an increased and “erie” “quiet”?
June 14, 2007 at 2:25 PM #59385NotCrankyParticipantALEX
“The quiet behind this increase is very eerie.”What is causing you to interpret an increased and “erie” “quiet”?
June 14, 2007 at 2:39 PM #59391(former)FormerSanDieganParticipantI agree with n_s_r, this started almost 2 years ago in San Diego. This run-up in rates is just the accelerant that will enhance the on-going process.
The quiet behind this increase is very eerie.
I don’t understand this statement either. The recent run-up in bond rates has been the number 1 issue in financial media over the past week.June 14, 2007 at 2:39 PM #59361(former)FormerSanDieganParticipantI agree with n_s_r, this started almost 2 years ago in San Diego. This run-up in rates is just the accelerant that will enhance the on-going process.
The quiet behind this increase is very eerie.
I don’t understand this statement either. The recent run-up in bond rates has been the number 1 issue in financial media over the past week.June 14, 2007 at 2:58 PM #59374NotCrankyParticipantI think all the priced out,credit hungry fence sitters(as opposed to non priced out fence sitters), an would be re-fiers didn’t go to work today,so it was “erie” and “quiet” on the freeway or break room or something of that nature.
June 14, 2007 at 2:58 PM #59405NotCrankyParticipantI think all the priced out,credit hungry fence sitters(as opposed to non priced out fence sitters), an would be re-fiers didn’t go to work today,so it was “erie” and “quiet” on the freeway or break room or something of that nature.
June 14, 2007 at 4:46 PM #59399AnonymousGuestMakes sense, nsr.
Where do you park your money during the interim?
June 14, 2007 at 4:46 PM #59429AnonymousGuestMakes sense, nsr.
Where do you park your money during the interim?
June 14, 2007 at 8:32 PM #59444renterclintParticipantI thought most of the ARMs resetting this year will reprice to the prevailing market rate. As I understand it, the market rate for most of these loans is a short-term rate (like 11th district COFI or other short-term rate driven off of the fed funds rate). So the spike in long-term rates will have little immediate impact on the position of borrowers facing ARM reset. Of course the impact on affordability for the would-purchaser looking to finance with 30yr fixed is a different story.
June 14, 2007 at 8:32 PM #59475renterclintParticipantI thought most of the ARMs resetting this year will reprice to the prevailing market rate. As I understand it, the market rate for most of these loans is a short-term rate (like 11th district COFI or other short-term rate driven off of the fed funds rate). So the spike in long-term rates will have little immediate impact on the position of borrowers facing ARM reset. Of course the impact on affordability for the would-purchaser looking to finance with 30yr fixed is a different story.
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