Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Get ready for even lower interest rates….
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July 21, 2010 at 1:21 PM #581787July 21, 2010 at 1:27 PM #580765ScarlettParticipant
[quote=flu] what if rates are so low, that monthly payments (…) lower than your typical rent prices? I think that would bring out some sideline folks…[/quote]
But the rents are or could be falling too, maintaining (in SoCal at least) the renter’s advantage?[quote=flu]The next thing though, is what about down payment? Well, what if that was somehow subsidized? Seems like a win win win situation to me for fed/state/banks at the expense of the rest of the folks paying for such subsidies.[/quote]
I am not sure I understand – how would that be different, or “better” than your previously common 0-5% down?
July 21, 2010 at 1:27 PM #580859ScarlettParticipant[quote=flu] what if rates are so low, that monthly payments (…) lower than your typical rent prices? I think that would bring out some sideline folks…[/quote]
But the rents are or could be falling too, maintaining (in SoCal at least) the renter’s advantage?[quote=flu]The next thing though, is what about down payment? Well, what if that was somehow subsidized? Seems like a win win win situation to me for fed/state/banks at the expense of the rest of the folks paying for such subsidies.[/quote]
I am not sure I understand – how would that be different, or “better” than your previously common 0-5% down?
July 21, 2010 at 1:27 PM #581388ScarlettParticipant[quote=flu] what if rates are so low, that monthly payments (…) lower than your typical rent prices? I think that would bring out some sideline folks…[/quote]
But the rents are or could be falling too, maintaining (in SoCal at least) the renter’s advantage?[quote=flu]The next thing though, is what about down payment? Well, what if that was somehow subsidized? Seems like a win win win situation to me for fed/state/banks at the expense of the rest of the folks paying for such subsidies.[/quote]
I am not sure I understand – how would that be different, or “better” than your previously common 0-5% down?
July 21, 2010 at 1:27 PM #581494ScarlettParticipant[quote=flu] what if rates are so low, that monthly payments (…) lower than your typical rent prices? I think that would bring out some sideline folks…[/quote]
But the rents are or could be falling too, maintaining (in SoCal at least) the renter’s advantage?[quote=flu]The next thing though, is what about down payment? Well, what if that was somehow subsidized? Seems like a win win win situation to me for fed/state/banks at the expense of the rest of the folks paying for such subsidies.[/quote]
I am not sure I understand – how would that be different, or “better” than your previously common 0-5% down?
July 21, 2010 at 1:27 PM #581797ScarlettParticipant[quote=flu] what if rates are so low, that monthly payments (…) lower than your typical rent prices? I think that would bring out some sideline folks…[/quote]
But the rents are or could be falling too, maintaining (in SoCal at least) the renter’s advantage?[quote=flu]The next thing though, is what about down payment? Well, what if that was somehow subsidized? Seems like a win win win situation to me for fed/state/banks at the expense of the rest of the folks paying for such subsidies.[/quote]
I am not sure I understand – how would that be different, or “better” than your previously common 0-5% down?
July 21, 2010 at 1:39 PM #580770allParticipant[quote=flu]Get ready for even lower interest rates….[/quote]
I’m ready.
July 21, 2010 at 1:39 PM #580864allParticipant[quote=flu]Get ready for even lower interest rates….[/quote]
I’m ready.
July 21, 2010 at 1:39 PM #581393allParticipant[quote=flu]Get ready for even lower interest rates….[/quote]
I’m ready.
July 21, 2010 at 1:39 PM #581499allParticipant[quote=flu]Get ready for even lower interest rates….[/quote]
I’m ready.
July 21, 2010 at 1:39 PM #581802allParticipant[quote=flu]Get ready for even lower interest rates….[/quote]
I’m ready.
July 21, 2010 at 1:42 PM #580775ScarlettParticipantI think the Feds should actually INCREASE the rate half point (temporary, while planning to bring it lower all along) and see how many get scared and jump from the fence and buy houses.
July 21, 2010 at 1:42 PM #580868ScarlettParticipantI think the Feds should actually INCREASE the rate half point (temporary, while planning to bring it lower all along) and see how many get scared and jump from the fence and buy houses.
July 21, 2010 at 1:42 PM #581398ScarlettParticipantI think the Feds should actually INCREASE the rate half point (temporary, while planning to bring it lower all along) and see how many get scared and jump from the fence and buy houses.
July 21, 2010 at 1:42 PM #581504ScarlettParticipantI think the Feds should actually INCREASE the rate half point (temporary, while planning to bring it lower all along) and see how many get scared and jump from the fence and buy houses.
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