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  • March 10, 2009 at 4:31 PM #363574
    an
    Participant

    HLS, let me get this straight, they’re now letting us refi up to 105% LTV? If this rumor becomes reality.

    March 10, 2009 at 4:31 PM #364060
    nostradamus
    Participant

    That’s good advice!

    I guess this loan program is good for people who– perhaps to save their credit rating or their dignity– want to stay in the house at all cost.

    March 10, 2009 at 4:31 PM #364024
    nostradamus
    Participant

    That’s good advice!

    I guess this loan program is good for people who– perhaps to save their credit rating or their dignity– want to stay in the house at all cost.

    March 10, 2009 at 4:31 PM #363868
    nostradamus
    Participant

    That’s good advice!

    I guess this loan program is good for people who– perhaps to save their credit rating or their dignity– want to stay in the house at all cost.

    March 10, 2009 at 4:31 PM #364173
    nostradamus
    Participant

    That’s good advice!

    I guess this loan program is good for people who– perhaps to save their credit rating or their dignity– want to stay in the house at all cost.

    March 10, 2009 at 4:31 PM #363579
    nostradamus
    Participant

    That’s good advice!

    I guess this loan program is good for people who– perhaps to save their credit rating or their dignity– want to stay in the house at all cost.

    March 10, 2009 at 5:21 PM #363892
    patientrenter
    Participant

    It’s pretty clear why they chose the 105%. If you can take supply off the market all the way up to (5%) more than the market price, that should drive up the market price. If successful, that allows the price to be driven up again off the new higher price, etc, until we have reinflated the bubble.

    It may only be 5% at a time, but this is yet another measure designed to ultimately boost home prices so they stay in the stratosphere, and maybe even go higher than they are today.

    March 10, 2009 at 5:21 PM #364085
    patientrenter
    Participant

    It’s pretty clear why they chose the 105%. If you can take supply off the market all the way up to (5%) more than the market price, that should drive up the market price. If successful, that allows the price to be driven up again off the new higher price, etc, until we have reinflated the bubble.

    It may only be 5% at a time, but this is yet another measure designed to ultimately boost home prices so they stay in the stratosphere, and maybe even go higher than they are today.

    March 10, 2009 at 5:21 PM #364049
    patientrenter
    Participant

    It’s pretty clear why they chose the 105%. If you can take supply off the market all the way up to (5%) more than the market price, that should drive up the market price. If successful, that allows the price to be driven up again off the new higher price, etc, until we have reinflated the bubble.

    It may only be 5% at a time, but this is yet another measure designed to ultimately boost home prices so they stay in the stratosphere, and maybe even go higher than they are today.

    March 10, 2009 at 5:21 PM #364198
    patientrenter
    Participant

    It’s pretty clear why they chose the 105%. If you can take supply off the market all the way up to (5%) more than the market price, that should drive up the market price. If successful, that allows the price to be driven up again off the new higher price, etc, until we have reinflated the bubble.

    It may only be 5% at a time, but this is yet another measure designed to ultimately boost home prices so they stay in the stratosphere, and maybe even go higher than they are today.

    March 10, 2009 at 5:21 PM #363604
    patientrenter
    Participant

    It’s pretty clear why they chose the 105%. If you can take supply off the market all the way up to (5%) more than the market price, that should drive up the market price. If successful, that allows the price to be driven up again off the new higher price, etc, until we have reinflated the bubble.

    It may only be 5% at a time, but this is yet another measure designed to ultimately boost home prices so they stay in the stratosphere, and maybe even go higher than they are today.

    March 10, 2009 at 8:49 PM #364195
    urbanrealtor
    Participant

    Sheldon,
    Has it occurred to you that the programs can be abbreviated “HAR” and “HAM”?

    Just sayin’

    Dan

    March 10, 2009 at 8:49 PM #364307
    urbanrealtor
    Participant

    Sheldon,
    Has it occurred to you that the programs can be abbreviated “HAR” and “HAM”?

    Just sayin’

    Dan

    March 10, 2009 at 8:49 PM #364159
    urbanrealtor
    Participant

    Sheldon,
    Has it occurred to you that the programs can be abbreviated “HAR” and “HAM”?

    Just sayin’

    Dan

    March 10, 2009 at 8:49 PM #364001
    urbanrealtor
    Participant

    Sheldon,
    Has it occurred to you that the programs can be abbreviated “HAR” and “HAM”?

    Just sayin’

    Dan

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