- This topic has 45 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 9 months ago by Multiplepropertyowner.
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February 16, 2009 at 8:46 AM #347616February 16, 2009 at 8:57 AM #347162fromnjParticipant
I am afraid that they may start charging income tax upon sale of property if the rate is artificially lowered by tax payer’s money.
February 16, 2009 at 8:57 AM #347631fromnjParticipantI am afraid that they may start charging income tax upon sale of property if the rate is artificially lowered by tax payer’s money.
February 16, 2009 at 8:57 AM #347597fromnjParticipantI am afraid that they may start charging income tax upon sale of property if the rate is artificially lowered by tax payer’s money.
February 16, 2009 at 8:57 AM #347730fromnjParticipantI am afraid that they may start charging income tax upon sale of property if the rate is artificially lowered by tax payer’s money.
February 16, 2009 at 8:57 AM #347483fromnjParticipantI am afraid that they may start charging income tax upon sale of property if the rate is artificially lowered by tax payer’s money.
February 16, 2009 at 10:22 AM #347493NotCrankyParticipantWhether or not rates go down as part of the epic battle, there is one, without doubt. We don’t know what will happen if rates go down to 4% or foreclosures are held back more or joblessness exceeds expectations etc. These types of behaviors/numbers are not normal and should not be singled out for predetermination of any overriding effects on the market.
Caveat emptor.February 16, 2009 at 10:22 AM #347740NotCrankyParticipantWhether or not rates go down as part of the epic battle, there is one, without doubt. We don’t know what will happen if rates go down to 4% or foreclosures are held back more or joblessness exceeds expectations etc. These types of behaviors/numbers are not normal and should not be singled out for predetermination of any overriding effects on the market.
Caveat emptor.February 16, 2009 at 10:22 AM #347641NotCrankyParticipantWhether or not rates go down as part of the epic battle, there is one, without doubt. We don’t know what will happen if rates go down to 4% or foreclosures are held back more or joblessness exceeds expectations etc. These types of behaviors/numbers are not normal and should not be singled out for predetermination of any overriding effects on the market.
Caveat emptor.February 16, 2009 at 10:22 AM #347607NotCrankyParticipantWhether or not rates go down as part of the epic battle, there is one, without doubt. We don’t know what will happen if rates go down to 4% or foreclosures are held back more or joblessness exceeds expectations etc. These types of behaviors/numbers are not normal and should not be singled out for predetermination of any overriding effects on the market.
Caveat emptor.February 16, 2009 at 10:22 AM #347172NotCrankyParticipantWhether or not rates go down as part of the epic battle, there is one, without doubt. We don’t know what will happen if rates go down to 4% or foreclosures are held back more or joblessness exceeds expectations etc. These types of behaviors/numbers are not normal and should not be singled out for predetermination of any overriding effects on the market.
Caveat emptor.February 16, 2009 at 9:47 PM #347475MultiplepropertyownerParticipantI am just wondering what the qualifications will be, and who will administer the loans. My thought is that they use mortgage companies and pay the commissions with tax money. This way they prop up the mortgage industry while buying all of the land. I still wonder what the consequences will be of the govt. owning all of the land. Also, will they allow you to finance more then your own private residence. All, I know is that I am just waiting to refi for 30 fixed at 4 or lower.
February 16, 2009 at 9:47 PM #347796MultiplepropertyownerParticipantI am just wondering what the qualifications will be, and who will administer the loans. My thought is that they use mortgage companies and pay the commissions with tax money. This way they prop up the mortgage industry while buying all of the land. I still wonder what the consequences will be of the govt. owning all of the land. Also, will they allow you to finance more then your own private residence. All, I know is that I am just waiting to refi for 30 fixed at 4 or lower.
February 16, 2009 at 9:47 PM #347913MultiplepropertyownerParticipantI am just wondering what the qualifications will be, and who will administer the loans. My thought is that they use mortgage companies and pay the commissions with tax money. This way they prop up the mortgage industry while buying all of the land. I still wonder what the consequences will be of the govt. owning all of the land. Also, will they allow you to finance more then your own private residence. All, I know is that I am just waiting to refi for 30 fixed at 4 or lower.
February 16, 2009 at 9:47 PM #347945MultiplepropertyownerParticipantI am just wondering what the qualifications will be, and who will administer the loans. My thought is that they use mortgage companies and pay the commissions with tax money. This way they prop up the mortgage industry while buying all of the land. I still wonder what the consequences will be of the govt. owning all of the land. Also, will they allow you to finance more then your own private residence. All, I know is that I am just waiting to refi for 30 fixed at 4 or lower.
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