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randy.
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January 23, 2008 at 5:33 PM #141849January 23, 2008 at 5:42 PM #141532
lendingbubblecontinues
Participantesmith:
too many holes…too little time.
perhaps someone else has the patience and time to set this poster straight…I’ll start:
1) prices have been falling in spite of lower interest rates over the past year (you claim they may fall if interest go up)
2) $4000 a month (your figure, not mine, so accuracy not checked and presumably skewed to make a bullish point) will almost certainly buy a hell of a lot nicer home in two years than it does now.
op: keep your $134,000 down payment (20% of $670,000) for now…you’ll be happy you did
January 23, 2008 at 5:42 PM #141757lendingbubblecontinues
Participantesmith:
too many holes…too little time.
perhaps someone else has the patience and time to set this poster straight…I’ll start:
1) prices have been falling in spite of lower interest rates over the past year (you claim they may fall if interest go up)
2) $4000 a month (your figure, not mine, so accuracy not checked and presumably skewed to make a bullish point) will almost certainly buy a hell of a lot nicer home in two years than it does now.
op: keep your $134,000 down payment (20% of $670,000) for now…you’ll be happy you did
January 23, 2008 at 5:42 PM #141772lendingbubblecontinues
Participantesmith:
too many holes…too little time.
perhaps someone else has the patience and time to set this poster straight…I’ll start:
1) prices have been falling in spite of lower interest rates over the past year (you claim they may fall if interest go up)
2) $4000 a month (your figure, not mine, so accuracy not checked and presumably skewed to make a bullish point) will almost certainly buy a hell of a lot nicer home in two years than it does now.
op: keep your $134,000 down payment (20% of $670,000) for now…you’ll be happy you did
January 23, 2008 at 5:42 PM #141797lendingbubblecontinues
Participantesmith:
too many holes…too little time.
perhaps someone else has the patience and time to set this poster straight…I’ll start:
1) prices have been falling in spite of lower interest rates over the past year (you claim they may fall if interest go up)
2) $4000 a month (your figure, not mine, so accuracy not checked and presumably skewed to make a bullish point) will almost certainly buy a hell of a lot nicer home in two years than it does now.
op: keep your $134,000 down payment (20% of $670,000) for now…you’ll be happy you did
January 23, 2008 at 5:42 PM #141859lendingbubblecontinues
Participantesmith:
too many holes…too little time.
perhaps someone else has the patience and time to set this poster straight…I’ll start:
1) prices have been falling in spite of lower interest rates over the past year (you claim they may fall if interest go up)
2) $4000 a month (your figure, not mine, so accuracy not checked and presumably skewed to make a bullish point) will almost certainly buy a hell of a lot nicer home in two years than it does now.
op: keep your $134,000 down payment (20% of $670,000) for now…you’ll be happy you did
January 23, 2008 at 6:06 PM #141545Eugene
Participantprices have been falling in spite of lower interest rates over the past year
your figure, not mine, so accuracy not checked and presumably skewed to make a bullish point
$536k jumbo fixed 30-year mortgage @ 5.125% ($2920)
Property tax ($560)
Mello-Roos ($400)
HOA ($100)
—
$3980Did I forget anything?
will almost certainly buy a hell of a lot nicer home in two years than it does now.
If $4000 only bought you this much in 2000 before we even had a bubble, why do you think it will buy you a lot nicer home in 2010? What exactly is “a lot nicer” than a centrally-located brand new 3500 sq ft home in 4S Ranch? La Jolla, Del Mar, RSF and Coronado taken together have something like 15,000 homes. (In a county with 3 million people and 100,000 millionaire households) CV, Scripps Ranch and 4S Ranch are next in line.
January 23, 2008 at 6:06 PM #141770Eugene
Participantprices have been falling in spite of lower interest rates over the past year
your figure, not mine, so accuracy not checked and presumably skewed to make a bullish point
$536k jumbo fixed 30-year mortgage @ 5.125% ($2920)
Property tax ($560)
Mello-Roos ($400)
HOA ($100)
—
$3980Did I forget anything?
will almost certainly buy a hell of a lot nicer home in two years than it does now.
If $4000 only bought you this much in 2000 before we even had a bubble, why do you think it will buy you a lot nicer home in 2010? What exactly is “a lot nicer” than a centrally-located brand new 3500 sq ft home in 4S Ranch? La Jolla, Del Mar, RSF and Coronado taken together have something like 15,000 homes. (In a county with 3 million people and 100,000 millionaire households) CV, Scripps Ranch and 4S Ranch are next in line.
January 23, 2008 at 6:06 PM #141786Eugene
Participantprices have been falling in spite of lower interest rates over the past year
your figure, not mine, so accuracy not checked and presumably skewed to make a bullish point
$536k jumbo fixed 30-year mortgage @ 5.125% ($2920)
Property tax ($560)
Mello-Roos ($400)
HOA ($100)
—
$3980Did I forget anything?
will almost certainly buy a hell of a lot nicer home in two years than it does now.
If $4000 only bought you this much in 2000 before we even had a bubble, why do you think it will buy you a lot nicer home in 2010? What exactly is “a lot nicer” than a centrally-located brand new 3500 sq ft home in 4S Ranch? La Jolla, Del Mar, RSF and Coronado taken together have something like 15,000 homes. (In a county with 3 million people and 100,000 millionaire households) CV, Scripps Ranch and 4S Ranch are next in line.
January 23, 2008 at 6:06 PM #141810Eugene
Participantprices have been falling in spite of lower interest rates over the past year
your figure, not mine, so accuracy not checked and presumably skewed to make a bullish point
$536k jumbo fixed 30-year mortgage @ 5.125% ($2920)
Property tax ($560)
Mello-Roos ($400)
HOA ($100)
—
$3980Did I forget anything?
will almost certainly buy a hell of a lot nicer home in two years than it does now.
If $4000 only bought you this much in 2000 before we even had a bubble, why do you think it will buy you a lot nicer home in 2010? What exactly is “a lot nicer” than a centrally-located brand new 3500 sq ft home in 4S Ranch? La Jolla, Del Mar, RSF and Coronado taken together have something like 15,000 homes. (In a county with 3 million people and 100,000 millionaire households) CV, Scripps Ranch and 4S Ranch are next in line.
January 23, 2008 at 6:06 PM #141874Eugene
Participantprices have been falling in spite of lower interest rates over the past year
your figure, not mine, so accuracy not checked and presumably skewed to make a bullish point
$536k jumbo fixed 30-year mortgage @ 5.125% ($2920)
Property tax ($560)
Mello-Roos ($400)
HOA ($100)
—
$3980Did I forget anything?
will almost certainly buy a hell of a lot nicer home in two years than it does now.
If $4000 only bought you this much in 2000 before we even had a bubble, why do you think it will buy you a lot nicer home in 2010? What exactly is “a lot nicer” than a centrally-located brand new 3500 sq ft home in 4S Ranch? La Jolla, Del Mar, RSF and Coronado taken together have something like 15,000 homes. (In a county with 3 million people and 100,000 millionaire households) CV, Scripps Ranch and 4S Ranch are next in line.
January 23, 2008 at 6:30 PM #141565Arty
ParticipantOnce it falls down to less than 417k + the 20% down payment, and you do not need a jumbo loan…that will be around 500k in price. You are looking at 3000 a month? Also, what happened if the builders also paid off the MR?
January 23, 2008 at 6:30 PM #141793Arty
ParticipantOnce it falls down to less than 417k + the 20% down payment, and you do not need a jumbo loan…that will be around 500k in price. You are looking at 3000 a month? Also, what happened if the builders also paid off the MR?
January 23, 2008 at 6:30 PM #141806Arty
ParticipantOnce it falls down to less than 417k + the 20% down payment, and you do not need a jumbo loan…that will be around 500k in price. You are looking at 3000 a month? Also, what happened if the builders also paid off the MR?
January 23, 2008 at 6:30 PM #141830Arty
ParticipantOnce it falls down to less than 417k + the 20% down payment, and you do not need a jumbo loan…that will be around 500k in price. You are looking at 3000 a month? Also, what happened if the builders also paid off the MR?
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