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- This topic has 45 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 5 months ago by PadreBrian.
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July 30, 2008 at 2:01 PM #249396July 30, 2008 at 6:23 PM #249486WestCoastNoleParticipant
I am with Wescom and am extremely happy with them – I kept them even when we moved to the other side of the country ( thankfully we moved back ) – They don’t have very many branches in San Diego, but they rock !
July 30, 2008 at 6:23 PM #249497WestCoastNoleParticipantI am with Wescom and am extremely happy with them – I kept them even when we moved to the other side of the country ( thankfully we moved back ) – They don’t have very many branches in San Diego, but they rock !
July 30, 2008 at 6:23 PM #249428WestCoastNoleParticipantI am with Wescom and am extremely happy with them – I kept them even when we moved to the other side of the country ( thankfully we moved back ) – They don’t have very many branches in San Diego, but they rock !
July 30, 2008 at 6:23 PM #249421WestCoastNoleParticipantI am with Wescom and am extremely happy with them – I kept them even when we moved to the other side of the country ( thankfully we moved back ) – They don’t have very many branches in San Diego, but they rock !
July 30, 2008 at 6:23 PM #249264WestCoastNoleParticipantI am with Wescom and am extremely happy with them – I kept them even when we moved to the other side of the country ( thankfully we moved back ) – They don’t have very many branches in San Diego, but they rock !
July 31, 2008 at 9:39 AM #249730meadandaleParticipant[quote=PadreBrian]I would skip SDCCU, according to their annual 2007 report they have about 3 Billion in home loans. Take 33% off that figure…and they are going to have to write off 1 billion dollars of bad debit in the next year.
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SDCCU (and most CU’s) are VERY conservative lenders. I’d be very surprised if they issued substantial numbers of risky loans. Remember, CU’s typically don’t sell off the loans they make, they keep and service them. The banks who were causing all the problems were almost immediately selling off the loans that they were originating.
July 31, 2008 at 9:39 AM #249886meadandaleParticipant[quote=PadreBrian]I would skip SDCCU, according to their annual 2007 report they have about 3 Billion in home loans. Take 33% off that figure…and they are going to have to write off 1 billion dollars of bad debit in the next year.
[/quote]
SDCCU (and most CU’s) are VERY conservative lenders. I’d be very surprised if they issued substantial numbers of risky loans. Remember, CU’s typically don’t sell off the loans they make, they keep and service them. The banks who were causing all the problems were almost immediately selling off the loans that they were originating.
July 31, 2008 at 9:39 AM #249893meadandaleParticipant[quote=PadreBrian]I would skip SDCCU, according to their annual 2007 report they have about 3 Billion in home loans. Take 33% off that figure…and they are going to have to write off 1 billion dollars of bad debit in the next year.
[/quote]
SDCCU (and most CU’s) are VERY conservative lenders. I’d be very surprised if they issued substantial numbers of risky loans. Remember, CU’s typically don’t sell off the loans they make, they keep and service them. The banks who were causing all the problems were almost immediately selling off the loans that they were originating.
July 31, 2008 at 9:39 AM #249952meadandaleParticipant[quote=PadreBrian]I would skip SDCCU, according to their annual 2007 report they have about 3 Billion in home loans. Take 33% off that figure…and they are going to have to write off 1 billion dollars of bad debit in the next year.
[/quote]
SDCCU (and most CU’s) are VERY conservative lenders. I’d be very surprised if they issued substantial numbers of risky loans. Remember, CU’s typically don’t sell off the loans they make, they keep and service them. The banks who were causing all the problems were almost immediately selling off the loans that they were originating.
July 31, 2008 at 9:39 AM #249958meadandaleParticipant[quote=PadreBrian]I would skip SDCCU, according to their annual 2007 report they have about 3 Billion in home loans. Take 33% off that figure…and they are going to have to write off 1 billion dollars of bad debit in the next year.
[/quote]
SDCCU (and most CU’s) are VERY conservative lenders. I’d be very surprised if they issued substantial numbers of risky loans. Remember, CU’s typically don’t sell off the loans they make, they keep and service them. The banks who were causing all the problems were almost immediately selling off the loans that they were originating.
July 31, 2008 at 9:46 AM #249740PadreBrianParticipantThe issue is NOT that they were risky loans. It’s that the loans given out 2004-2007 are only worth 70% of the original amount. That’s how much a typical san diego home is now worth if re-appraised.
July 31, 2008 at 9:46 AM #249895PadreBrianParticipantThe issue is NOT that they were risky loans. It’s that the loans given out 2004-2007 are only worth 70% of the original amount. That’s how much a typical san diego home is now worth if re-appraised.
July 31, 2008 at 9:46 AM #249903PadreBrianParticipantThe issue is NOT that they were risky loans. It’s that the loans given out 2004-2007 are only worth 70% of the original amount. That’s how much a typical san diego home is now worth if re-appraised.
July 31, 2008 at 9:46 AM #249962PadreBrianParticipantThe issue is NOT that they were risky loans. It’s that the loans given out 2004-2007 are only worth 70% of the original amount. That’s how much a typical san diego home is now worth if re-appraised.
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