Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Greenspan To Solve Housing
- This topic has 35 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 8 months ago by SD Realtor.
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March 26, 2008 at 6:35 PM #177067March 26, 2008 at 11:07 PM #177151SD RealtorParticipant
Doug my read is something like what is currently being proposed today only on a larger scale…
That is the FHA will bail out distressed homeowners by purchasing the existing mortgage from a lender. The purchase will be made (HOPEFULLY) at a presently appraised value. The lender writes down the difference. The homeowner gets a new loan at a low rate pretty much directly from the FHA.
So no there is no new beauracracy, just the existing one that becomes responsible for oh… maybe 1-2 trillion worth of mortgages. So basically that is the plan. In short it is a very close step to nationalizing housing.
Who determines if the person is capable of repaying the loan? Why the FHA? Who backs the FHA
Your
Tax
Dollars
March 26, 2008 at 11:07 PM #177160SD RealtorParticipantDoug my read is something like what is currently being proposed today only on a larger scale…
That is the FHA will bail out distressed homeowners by purchasing the existing mortgage from a lender. The purchase will be made (HOPEFULLY) at a presently appraised value. The lender writes down the difference. The homeowner gets a new loan at a low rate pretty much directly from the FHA.
So no there is no new beauracracy, just the existing one that becomes responsible for oh… maybe 1-2 trillion worth of mortgages. So basically that is the plan. In short it is a very close step to nationalizing housing.
Who determines if the person is capable of repaying the loan? Why the FHA? Who backs the FHA
Your
Tax
Dollars
March 26, 2008 at 11:07 PM #177163SD RealtorParticipantDoug my read is something like what is currently being proposed today only on a larger scale…
That is the FHA will bail out distressed homeowners by purchasing the existing mortgage from a lender. The purchase will be made (HOPEFULLY) at a presently appraised value. The lender writes down the difference. The homeowner gets a new loan at a low rate pretty much directly from the FHA.
So no there is no new beauracracy, just the existing one that becomes responsible for oh… maybe 1-2 trillion worth of mortgages. So basically that is the plan. In short it is a very close step to nationalizing housing.
Who determines if the person is capable of repaying the loan? Why the FHA? Who backs the FHA
Your
Tax
Dollars
March 26, 2008 at 11:07 PM #176799SD RealtorParticipantDoug my read is something like what is currently being proposed today only on a larger scale…
That is the FHA will bail out distressed homeowners by purchasing the existing mortgage from a lender. The purchase will be made (HOPEFULLY) at a presently appraised value. The lender writes down the difference. The homeowner gets a new loan at a low rate pretty much directly from the FHA.
So no there is no new beauracracy, just the existing one that becomes responsible for oh… maybe 1-2 trillion worth of mortgages. So basically that is the plan. In short it is a very close step to nationalizing housing.
Who determines if the person is capable of repaying the loan? Why the FHA? Who backs the FHA
Your
Tax
Dollars
March 26, 2008 at 11:07 PM #177252SD RealtorParticipantDoug my read is something like what is currently being proposed today only on a larger scale…
That is the FHA will bail out distressed homeowners by purchasing the existing mortgage from a lender. The purchase will be made (HOPEFULLY) at a presently appraised value. The lender writes down the difference. The homeowner gets a new loan at a low rate pretty much directly from the FHA.
So no there is no new beauracracy, just the existing one that becomes responsible for oh… maybe 1-2 trillion worth of mortgages. So basically that is the plan. In short it is a very close step to nationalizing housing.
Who determines if the person is capable of repaying the loan? Why the FHA? Who backs the FHA
Your
Tax
Dollars
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