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bearishgurl.
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February 16, 2011 at 7:22 AM #668031February 16, 2011 at 7:34 AM #666894
scaredyclassic
ParticipantIf cost varied directly with interest rates, would tuition at schools vary when interest rates moved. No. Because schools Are stuck on a price. Theoretically tuition can come down and I believe if will , just in some sort of irrational seemingly random way. I think housing prices will heave up and down jn nondirect ways. Because people are nuts and optimistic, stubborn and stupid, rational but not. This is not a math thing. Kind of like if you Had listened to x girlfriend 25 perc more you would not necessarily receive 50 perc more oral sex. It could come jn waves it might never come. Whoknows?
February 16, 2011 at 7:34 AM #666959scaredyclassic
ParticipantIf cost varied directly with interest rates, would tuition at schools vary when interest rates moved. No. Because schools Are stuck on a price. Theoretically tuition can come down and I believe if will , just in some sort of irrational seemingly random way. I think housing prices will heave up and down jn nondirect ways. Because people are nuts and optimistic, stubborn and stupid, rational but not. This is not a math thing. Kind of like if you Had listened to x girlfriend 25 perc more you would not necessarily receive 50 perc more oral sex. It could come jn waves it might never come. Whoknows?
February 16, 2011 at 7:34 AM #667562scaredyclassic
ParticipantIf cost varied directly with interest rates, would tuition at schools vary when interest rates moved. No. Because schools Are stuck on a price. Theoretically tuition can come down and I believe if will , just in some sort of irrational seemingly random way. I think housing prices will heave up and down jn nondirect ways. Because people are nuts and optimistic, stubborn and stupid, rational but not. This is not a math thing. Kind of like if you Had listened to x girlfriend 25 perc more you would not necessarily receive 50 perc more oral sex. It could come jn waves it might never come. Whoknows?
February 16, 2011 at 7:34 AM #667701scaredyclassic
ParticipantIf cost varied directly with interest rates, would tuition at schools vary when interest rates moved. No. Because schools Are stuck on a price. Theoretically tuition can come down and I believe if will , just in some sort of irrational seemingly random way. I think housing prices will heave up and down jn nondirect ways. Because people are nuts and optimistic, stubborn and stupid, rational but not. This is not a math thing. Kind of like if you Had listened to x girlfriend 25 perc more you would not necessarily receive 50 perc more oral sex. It could come jn waves it might never come. Whoknows?
February 16, 2011 at 7:34 AM #668041scaredyclassic
ParticipantIf cost varied directly with interest rates, would tuition at schools vary when interest rates moved. No. Because schools Are stuck on a price. Theoretically tuition can come down and I believe if will , just in some sort of irrational seemingly random way. I think housing prices will heave up and down jn nondirect ways. Because people are nuts and optimistic, stubborn and stupid, rational but not. This is not a math thing. Kind of like if you Had listened to x girlfriend 25 perc more you would not necessarily receive 50 perc more oral sex. It could come jn waves it might never come. Whoknows?
February 16, 2011 at 7:41 AM #666904SD Realtor
ParticipantNo your logic is flawed. People buy homes based on how much they are henpecked and how much they can afford. No matter how much they are henpecked, if they cannot afford the home then they cannot buy the home.
With only a few exceptions, people buy homes based on the monthly payment. Prices will move based on demand. Demand ebbs and flows based on many factors but one of the large factors is affordability and in some cases investment rate of return.
FSD made good sense pointing out that the price movement is in no way proportional to interest rate movement in a linear fashion. However price movement will vary based on demand and that IS based on affordability with respect to the cost of credit. It is not linear, nor does it move at the same time temporally.
February 16, 2011 at 7:41 AM #666969SD Realtor
ParticipantNo your logic is flawed. People buy homes based on how much they are henpecked and how much they can afford. No matter how much they are henpecked, if they cannot afford the home then they cannot buy the home.
With only a few exceptions, people buy homes based on the monthly payment. Prices will move based on demand. Demand ebbs and flows based on many factors but one of the large factors is affordability and in some cases investment rate of return.
FSD made good sense pointing out that the price movement is in no way proportional to interest rate movement in a linear fashion. However price movement will vary based on demand and that IS based on affordability with respect to the cost of credit. It is not linear, nor does it move at the same time temporally.
February 16, 2011 at 7:41 AM #667572SD Realtor
ParticipantNo your logic is flawed. People buy homes based on how much they are henpecked and how much they can afford. No matter how much they are henpecked, if they cannot afford the home then they cannot buy the home.
With only a few exceptions, people buy homes based on the monthly payment. Prices will move based on demand. Demand ebbs and flows based on many factors but one of the large factors is affordability and in some cases investment rate of return.
FSD made good sense pointing out that the price movement is in no way proportional to interest rate movement in a linear fashion. However price movement will vary based on demand and that IS based on affordability with respect to the cost of credit. It is not linear, nor does it move at the same time temporally.
February 16, 2011 at 7:41 AM #667711SD Realtor
ParticipantNo your logic is flawed. People buy homes based on how much they are henpecked and how much they can afford. No matter how much they are henpecked, if they cannot afford the home then they cannot buy the home.
With only a few exceptions, people buy homes based on the monthly payment. Prices will move based on demand. Demand ebbs and flows based on many factors but one of the large factors is affordability and in some cases investment rate of return.
FSD made good sense pointing out that the price movement is in no way proportional to interest rate movement in a linear fashion. However price movement will vary based on demand and that IS based on affordability with respect to the cost of credit. It is not linear, nor does it move at the same time temporally.
February 16, 2011 at 7:41 AM #668051SD Realtor
ParticipantNo your logic is flawed. People buy homes based on how much they are henpecked and how much they can afford. No matter how much they are henpecked, if they cannot afford the home then they cannot buy the home.
With only a few exceptions, people buy homes based on the monthly payment. Prices will move based on demand. Demand ebbs and flows based on many factors but one of the large factors is affordability and in some cases investment rate of return.
FSD made good sense pointing out that the price movement is in no way proportional to interest rate movement in a linear fashion. However price movement will vary based on demand and that IS based on affordability with respect to the cost of credit. It is not linear, nor does it move at the same time temporally.
February 16, 2011 at 9:02 AM #666934Doofrat
ParticipantThanks FSD. I hadn’t thought about the fact that the payment is the same each month over the life of the loan, so the effect of the interest portion of the payment is spread across so many years.
February 16, 2011 at 9:02 AM #666999Doofrat
ParticipantThanks FSD. I hadn’t thought about the fact that the payment is the same each month over the life of the loan, so the effect of the interest portion of the payment is spread across so many years.
February 16, 2011 at 9:02 AM #667602Doofrat
ParticipantThanks FSD. I hadn’t thought about the fact that the payment is the same each month over the life of the loan, so the effect of the interest portion of the payment is spread across so many years.
February 16, 2011 at 9:02 AM #667741Doofrat
ParticipantThanks FSD. I hadn’t thought about the fact that the payment is the same each month over the life of the loan, so the effect of the interest portion of the payment is spread across so many years.
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