- This topic has 240 replies, 29 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 11 months ago by
Coronita.
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October 30, 2008 at 3:12 PM #295695October 30, 2008 at 8:58 PM #295479
sdrealtor
ParticipantRustico,
Is that you trying to snatch the pebble out of my hand?sdr
October 30, 2008 at 8:58 PM #295817ParticipantRustico,
Is that you trying to snatch the pebble out of my hand?sdr
October 30, 2008 at 8:58 PM #295839ParticipantRustico,
Is that you trying to snatch the pebble out of my hand?sdr
October 30, 2008 at 8:58 PM #295850ParticipantRustico,
Is that you trying to snatch the pebble out of my hand?sdr
October 30, 2008 at 8:58 PM #295891ParticipantRustico,
Is that you trying to snatch the pebble out of my hand?sdr
November 25, 2008 at 5:39 PM #308963DaCounselor
ParticipantNo, this never was rhetoric – it has been in the works for many months. Uncle Sam is going to buy at least $500 billion of securitized loans (I believe they will ultimately buy more) and as the owner they can do whatever they want to the terms. I will give you one guess what that means.
November 25, 2008 at 5:39 PM #309329ParticipantNo, this never was rhetoric – it has been in the works for many months. Uncle Sam is going to buy at least $500 billion of securitized loans (I believe they will ultimately buy more) and as the owner they can do whatever they want to the terms. I will give you one guess what that means.
November 25, 2008 at 5:39 PM #309351ParticipantNo, this never was rhetoric – it has been in the works for many months. Uncle Sam is going to buy at least $500 billion of securitized loans (I believe they will ultimately buy more) and as the owner they can do whatever they want to the terms. I will give you one guess what that means.
November 25, 2008 at 5:39 PM #309371ParticipantNo, this never was rhetoric – it has been in the works for many months. Uncle Sam is going to buy at least $500 billion of securitized loans (I believe they will ultimately buy more) and as the owner they can do whatever they want to the terms. I will give you one guess what that means.
November 25, 2008 at 5:39 PM #309433ParticipantNo, this never was rhetoric – it has been in the works for many months. Uncle Sam is going to buy at least $500 billion of securitized loans (I believe they will ultimately buy more) and as the owner they can do whatever they want to the terms. I will give you one guess what that means.
November 25, 2008 at 6:39 PM #308984patientrenter
Participant[quote=DaCounselor]No, this never was rhetoric – it has been in the works for many months. Uncle Sam is going to buy at least $500 billion of securitized loans (I believe they will ultimately buy more) and as the owner they can do whatever they want to the terms. I will give you one guess what that means.[/quote]
DaC is, sadly, right. (BTW, DaC, you really do know your stuff. What legal line of work do you specialize in that keeps you so well informed?)
Unfortunately, responsible people joining the ranks of irresponsible buyers now is a low-yield proposition. It was a game that paid off hugely when prices were going up. Piggingtons outraged by what is happening should save their powder for maybe 5 years from now, when the market is going back up again from a more attractive low point. Then buy a house every year using none of your own money, and sell the most appreciated house every year, after holding for 1-3 years. That way you have an excellent chance of keeping some good winnings, and risk nothing.
November 25, 2008 at 6:39 PM #309349Participant[quote=DaCounselor]No, this never was rhetoric – it has been in the works for many months. Uncle Sam is going to buy at least $500 billion of securitized loans (I believe they will ultimately buy more) and as the owner they can do whatever they want to the terms. I will give you one guess what that means.[/quote]
DaC is, sadly, right. (BTW, DaC, you really do know your stuff. What legal line of work do you specialize in that keeps you so well informed?)
Unfortunately, responsible people joining the ranks of irresponsible buyers now is a low-yield proposition. It was a game that paid off hugely when prices were going up. Piggingtons outraged by what is happening should save their powder for maybe 5 years from now, when the market is going back up again from a more attractive low point. Then buy a house every year using none of your own money, and sell the most appreciated house every year, after holding for 1-3 years. That way you have an excellent chance of keeping some good winnings, and risk nothing.
November 25, 2008 at 6:39 PM #309369Participant[quote=DaCounselor]No, this never was rhetoric – it has been in the works for many months. Uncle Sam is going to buy at least $500 billion of securitized loans (I believe they will ultimately buy more) and as the owner they can do whatever they want to the terms. I will give you one guess what that means.[/quote]
DaC is, sadly, right. (BTW, DaC, you really do know your stuff. What legal line of work do you specialize in that keeps you so well informed?)
Unfortunately, responsible people joining the ranks of irresponsible buyers now is a low-yield proposition. It was a game that paid off hugely when prices were going up. Piggingtons outraged by what is happening should save their powder for maybe 5 years from now, when the market is going back up again from a more attractive low point. Then buy a house every year using none of your own money, and sell the most appreciated house every year, after holding for 1-3 years. That way you have an excellent chance of keeping some good winnings, and risk nothing.
November 25, 2008 at 6:39 PM #309391Participant[quote=DaCounselor]No, this never was rhetoric – it has been in the works for many months. Uncle Sam is going to buy at least $500 billion of securitized loans (I believe they will ultimately buy more) and as the owner they can do whatever they want to the terms. I will give you one guess what that means.[/quote]
DaC is, sadly, right. (BTW, DaC, you really do know your stuff. What legal line of work do you specialize in that keeps you so well informed?)
Unfortunately, responsible people joining the ranks of irresponsible buyers now is a low-yield proposition. It was a game that paid off hugely when prices were going up. Piggingtons outraged by what is happening should save their powder for maybe 5 years from now, when the market is going back up again from a more attractive low point. Then buy a house every year using none of your own money, and sell the most appreciated house every year, after holding for 1-3 years. That way you have an excellent chance of keeping some good winnings, and risk nothing.
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