80% of delinquent homeowners will lose there homes

[Arraya]

http://lansner.freedomblogging.com/2010/02/19/loan-mods-wont-halt-foreclosures-study-shows/56801/

Wayne: Most shadow inventory will get out onto the market as an REO or short sale. In any event, it results in the homeowner losing their home, and that home being added to the supply of homes available for sale.

Us: Do the remaining 2.7 million borrowers get their loan payments caught up?

Wayne: Of the 7.7 million delinquent homeowners, we actually think that only about 1.6 million will be able avoid losing their homes, and that the remaining 6.1 million will lose their homes. We say that there is 5 million units of shadow inventory because we estimate that about 1.1 million delinquent homeowners already have their homes listed for sale, and we would not classify those homes as “shadow.”

[briansd1]

I pretty much agree that one a homeowner is in the hole it’s very unlikely he can extract himself.

It’s better to call it water under the bridge and walk.

People are realizing this slowly as they hear from friends and relatives.

[briansd1]

I pretty much agree that one a homeowner is in the hole it’s very unlikely he can extract himself.

It’s better to call it water under the bridge and walk.

People are realizing this slowly as they hear from friends and relatives.

[briansd1]

I pretty much agree that one a homeowner is in the hole it’s very unlikely he can extract himself.

It’s better to call it water under the bridge and walk.

People are realizing this slowly as they hear from friends and relatives.

[briansd1]

I pretty much agree that one a homeowner is in the hole it’s very unlikely he can extract himself.

It’s better to call it water under the bridge and walk.

People are realizing this slowly as they hear from friends and relatives.

[briansd1]

I pretty much agree that one a homeowner is in the hole it’s very unlikely he can extract himself.

It’s better to call it water under the bridge and walk.

People are realizing this slowly as they hear from friends and relatives.

[1stimebuy]

All of this is rather meaningless since if you really look into San Diego market as a buyer… there simply is no inventory in any of the desirable area…

And it looks nothing like something will happen in near future to change that

[1stimebuy]

All of this is rather meaningless since if you really look into San Diego market as a buyer… there simply is no inventory in any of the desirable area…

And it looks nothing like something will happen in near future to change that

[1stimebuy]

All of this is rather meaningless since if you really look into San Diego market as a buyer… there simply is no inventory in any of the desirable area…

And it looks nothing like something will happen in near future to change that

[1stimebuy]

All of this is rather meaningless since if you really look into San Diego market as a buyer… there simply is no inventory in any of the desirable area…

And it looks nothing like something will happen in near future to change that

[1stimebuy]

All of this is rather meaningless since if you really look into San Diego market as a buyer… there simply is no inventory in any of the desirable area…

And it looks nothing like something will happen in near future to change that

[Arraya]

[quote=1stimebuy]All of this is rather meaningless since if you really look into San Diego market as a buyer… there simply is no inventory in any of the desirable area…

And it looks nothing like something will happen in near future to change that[/quote]

Rich just did a post about 20K homes in “shadow inventory” in SD. It’s artificial scarcity for preservation of the banking system predicated on the expectations of a huge employment recovery.

Buying a home today with expectations of no serious declines is betting that this untested theory of market manipulation will work.

So step right up and place your bets.

[Arraya]

[quote=1stimebuy]All of this is rather meaningless since if you really look into San Diego market as a buyer… there simply is no inventory in any of the desirable area…

And it looks nothing like something will happen in near future to change that[/quote]

Rich just did a post about 20K homes in “shadow inventory” in SD. It’s artificial scarcity for preservation of the banking system predicated on the expectations of a huge employment recovery.

Buying a home today with expectations of no serious declines is betting that this untested theory of market manipulation will work.

So step right up and place your bets.

[Arraya]

[quote=1stimebuy]All of this is rather meaningless since if you really look into San Diego market as a buyer… there simply is no inventory in any of the desirable area…

And it looks nothing like something will happen in near future to change that[/quote]

Rich just did a post about 20K homes in “shadow inventory” in SD. It’s artificial scarcity for preservation of the banking system predicated on the expectations of a huge employment recovery.

Buying a home today with expectations of no serious declines is betting that this untested theory of market manipulation will work.

So step right up and place your bets.

[Arraya]

[quote=1stimebuy]All of this is rather meaningless since if you really look into San Diego market as a buyer… there simply is no inventory in any of the desirable area…

And it looks nothing like something will happen in near future to change that[/quote]

Rich just did a post about 20K homes in “shadow inventory” in SD. It’s artificial scarcity for preservation of the banking system predicated on the expectations of a huge employment recovery.

Buying a home today with expectations of no serious declines is betting that this untested theory of market manipulation will work.

So step right up and place your bets.

[Author]

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