- This topic has 580 replies, 19 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 10 months ago by scaredyclassic.
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November 30, 2009 at 9:01 PM #489239November 30, 2009 at 10:38 PM #488476anParticipant
[quote=scaredycat]no, i wouldn’t walk if i immediately got underwater. but what if 5-8 years from now it’s still down 20% and I want to leave. then i might[/quote]
When you walk, will you walk into a rental or will you be paying higher rate (if the bank will even lend $ to you) for your next house? BTW, w/ bad credit, you’ll probably pay higher rent too if you decide to walk and rent. W/in 7 years, will you be buying anything that require credit as well?November 30, 2009 at 10:38 PM #488642anParticipant[quote=scaredycat]no, i wouldn’t walk if i immediately got underwater. but what if 5-8 years from now it’s still down 20% and I want to leave. then i might[/quote]
When you walk, will you walk into a rental or will you be paying higher rate (if the bank will even lend $ to you) for your next house? BTW, w/ bad credit, you’ll probably pay higher rent too if you decide to walk and rent. W/in 7 years, will you be buying anything that require credit as well?November 30, 2009 at 10:38 PM #489025anParticipant[quote=scaredycat]no, i wouldn’t walk if i immediately got underwater. but what if 5-8 years from now it’s still down 20% and I want to leave. then i might[/quote]
When you walk, will you walk into a rental or will you be paying higher rate (if the bank will even lend $ to you) for your next house? BTW, w/ bad credit, you’ll probably pay higher rent too if you decide to walk and rent. W/in 7 years, will you be buying anything that require credit as well?November 30, 2009 at 10:38 PM #489113anParticipant[quote=scaredycat]no, i wouldn’t walk if i immediately got underwater. but what if 5-8 years from now it’s still down 20% and I want to leave. then i might[/quote]
When you walk, will you walk into a rental or will you be paying higher rate (if the bank will even lend $ to you) for your next house? BTW, w/ bad credit, you’ll probably pay higher rent too if you decide to walk and rent. W/in 7 years, will you be buying anything that require credit as well?November 30, 2009 at 10:38 PM #489344anParticipant[quote=scaredycat]no, i wouldn’t walk if i immediately got underwater. but what if 5-8 years from now it’s still down 20% and I want to leave. then i might[/quote]
When you walk, will you walk into a rental or will you be paying higher rate (if the bank will even lend $ to you) for your next house? BTW, w/ bad credit, you’ll probably pay higher rent too if you decide to walk and rent. W/in 7 years, will you be buying anything that require credit as well?November 30, 2009 at 10:42 PM #488481scaredyclassicParticipantuse wife’s credit?
November 30, 2009 at 10:42 PM #488647scaredyclassicParticipantuse wife’s credit?
November 30, 2009 at 10:42 PM #489030scaredyclassicParticipantuse wife’s credit?
November 30, 2009 at 10:42 PM #489118scaredyclassicParticipantuse wife’s credit?
November 30, 2009 at 10:42 PM #489349scaredyclassicParticipantuse wife’s credit?
November 30, 2009 at 10:44 PM #488486scaredyclassicParticipantit’s just that if the FHA premium can be cancelled w/ regular payments, then the whole financial calculation between FHA and conventional radically shifts….does anyone know anyone who has had an FHA loan where the PMI stopped after a few years?
November 30, 2009 at 10:44 PM #488652scaredyclassicParticipantit’s just that if the FHA premium can be cancelled w/ regular payments, then the whole financial calculation between FHA and conventional radically shifts….does anyone know anyone who has had an FHA loan where the PMI stopped after a few years?
November 30, 2009 at 10:44 PM #489035scaredyclassicParticipantit’s just that if the FHA premium can be cancelled w/ regular payments, then the whole financial calculation between FHA and conventional radically shifts….does anyone know anyone who has had an FHA loan where the PMI stopped after a few years?
November 30, 2009 at 10:44 PM #489123scaredyclassicParticipantit’s just that if the FHA premium can be cancelled w/ regular payments, then the whole financial calculation between FHA and conventional radically shifts….does anyone know anyone who has had an FHA loan where the PMI stopped after a few years?
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