First time buyers

[Raybyrnes]

dupe post

[TuVu]

At my oofice, the would-be first time owners (in their late 20s) have the incomes and good FICO scores, but no down payments.

[TuVu]

At my oofice, the would-be first time owners (in their late 20s) have the incomes and good FICO scores, but no down payments.

[TuVu]

At my oofice, the would-be first time owners (in their late 20s) have the incomes and good FICO scores, but no down payments.

[TuVu]

At my oofice, the would-be first time owners (in their late 20s) have the incomes and good FICO scores, but no down payments.

[TuVu]

At my oofice, the would-be first time owners (in their late 20s) have the incomes and good FICO scores, but no down payments.

[robyns_song]

I believe the first-time homebuyer’s programs have an income limit of something around $90K, if I remember correctly. I don’t see how someone making just $90K could afford anything but a condo or a 1500 SFR (in limited locations).

[robyns_song]

I believe the first-time homebuyer’s programs have an income limit of something around $90K, if I remember correctly. I don’t see how someone making just $90K could afford anything but a condo or a 1500 SFR (in limited locations).

[robyns_song]

I believe the first-time homebuyer’s programs have an income limit of something around $90K, if I remember correctly. I don’t see how someone making just $90K could afford anything but a condo or a 1500 SFR (in limited locations).

[robyns_song]

I believe the first-time homebuyer’s programs have an income limit of something around $90K, if I remember correctly. I don’t see how someone making just $90K could afford anything but a condo or a 1500 SFR (in limited locations).

[robyns_song]

I believe the first-time homebuyer’s programs have an income limit of something around $90K, if I remember correctly. I don’t see how someone making just $90K could afford anything but a condo or a 1500 SFR (in limited locations).

[Reality]

They can’t afford to buy at this time. A small percentage with above average incomes may be able to afford a starter home, or they got money from mommy and daddy, etc. But for the most part prices still exceed incomes.

Those who partook in the loose lending couldn’t afford it either. In actuality the houses own them (the ones not forclosed on yet).

If you have to ask “how can they afford it”, they can’t. Which means that prices have to drop more. Simple.

[Reality]

They can’t afford to buy at this time. A small percentage with above average incomes may be able to afford a starter home, or they got money from mommy and daddy, etc. But for the most part prices still exceed incomes.

Those who partook in the loose lending couldn’t afford it either. In actuality the houses own them (the ones not forclosed on yet).

If you have to ask “how can they afford it”, they can’t. Which means that prices have to drop more. Simple.

[Reality]

They can’t afford to buy at this time. A small percentage with above average incomes may be able to afford a starter home, or they got money from mommy and daddy, etc. But for the most part prices still exceed incomes.

Those who partook in the loose lending couldn’t afford it either. In actuality the houses own them (the ones not forclosed on yet).

If you have to ask “how can they afford it”, they can’t. Which means that prices have to drop more. Simple.

[Reality]

They can’t afford to buy at this time. A small percentage with above average incomes may be able to afford a starter home, or they got money from mommy and daddy, etc. But for the most part prices still exceed incomes.

Those who partook in the loose lending couldn’t afford it either. In actuality the houses own them (the ones not forclosed on yet).

If you have to ask “how can they afford it”, they can’t. Which means that prices have to drop more. Simple.

[Author]

Posts