- This topic has 35 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 8 months ago by jpinpb.
-
AuthorPosts
-
March 3, 2008 at 10:48 PM #163741March 3, 2008 at 11:44 PM #164171jpinpbParticipant
I agree w/SDR that some sellers and even banks are stubborn and resistant and very strongly in denial digging their heels in. Two different set of sellers: Those in the hole w/no options but to walk, or soon to walk. Those who are holding on refusing to accept the inevitable, ever positive that the market is going to correct soon.
I think that mentality has the opposite effect.
Does this mean it will take longer for the market to adjust? I heard on KPBS that all the talk of banks working w/subprime borrowers is not really coming through as expected. Didn’t surprise me that they’re not working w/people. People who so easily jumped on the subprime train now have no qualms about walking.
Many of us on this board can afford to wait to buy. Many can’t afford to wait to sell. Some losing equity daily and throwing more money monthly that won’t be gained anytime soon. It will eventually sink in.
I think it will be just a long, drawn out process. Are more loans still due to be re-setting in June? The Feds lowered rates, but banks didn’t really.
Do you think the bailouts proposed thus far have come to fruition or made any difference? How long before some actually take effect and help the market recover? Will too much damage be done already and difficult to undo? Meaning longer recovery?
The spike in prices on charts was so steep and certainly relative to incomes, unsustainable. Interest rates would have to go down to teaser rate levels to make the houses affordable, IMO. Crazy talk. What do I know. Trying to understand and figure it out. More questions than answers.
March 3, 2008 at 11:44 PM #164087jpinpbParticipantI agree w/SDR that some sellers and even banks are stubborn and resistant and very strongly in denial digging their heels in. Two different set of sellers: Those in the hole w/no options but to walk, or soon to walk. Those who are holding on refusing to accept the inevitable, ever positive that the market is going to correct soon.
I think that mentality has the opposite effect.
Does this mean it will take longer for the market to adjust? I heard on KPBS that all the talk of banks working w/subprime borrowers is not really coming through as expected. Didn’t surprise me that they’re not working w/people. People who so easily jumped on the subprime train now have no qualms about walking.
Many of us on this board can afford to wait to buy. Many can’t afford to wait to sell. Some losing equity daily and throwing more money monthly that won’t be gained anytime soon. It will eventually sink in.
I think it will be just a long, drawn out process. Are more loans still due to be re-setting in June? The Feds lowered rates, but banks didn’t really.
Do you think the bailouts proposed thus far have come to fruition or made any difference? How long before some actually take effect and help the market recover? Will too much damage be done already and difficult to undo? Meaning longer recovery?
The spike in prices on charts was so steep and certainly relative to incomes, unsustainable. Interest rates would have to go down to teaser rate levels to make the houses affordable, IMO. Crazy talk. What do I know. Trying to understand and figure it out. More questions than answers.
March 3, 2008 at 11:44 PM #164079jpinpbParticipantI agree w/SDR that some sellers and even banks are stubborn and resistant and very strongly in denial digging their heels in. Two different set of sellers: Those in the hole w/no options but to walk, or soon to walk. Those who are holding on refusing to accept the inevitable, ever positive that the market is going to correct soon.
I think that mentality has the opposite effect.
Does this mean it will take longer for the market to adjust? I heard on KPBS that all the talk of banks working w/subprime borrowers is not really coming through as expected. Didn’t surprise me that they’re not working w/people. People who so easily jumped on the subprime train now have no qualms about walking.
Many of us on this board can afford to wait to buy. Many can’t afford to wait to sell. Some losing equity daily and throwing more money monthly that won’t be gained anytime soon. It will eventually sink in.
I think it will be just a long, drawn out process. Are more loans still due to be re-setting in June? The Feds lowered rates, but banks didn’t really.
Do you think the bailouts proposed thus far have come to fruition or made any difference? How long before some actually take effect and help the market recover? Will too much damage be done already and difficult to undo? Meaning longer recovery?
The spike in prices on charts was so steep and certainly relative to incomes, unsustainable. Interest rates would have to go down to teaser rate levels to make the houses affordable, IMO. Crazy talk. What do I know. Trying to understand and figure it out. More questions than answers.
March 3, 2008 at 11:44 PM #164070jpinpbParticipantI agree w/SDR that some sellers and even banks are stubborn and resistant and very strongly in denial digging their heels in. Two different set of sellers: Those in the hole w/no options but to walk, or soon to walk. Those who are holding on refusing to accept the inevitable, ever positive that the market is going to correct soon.
I think that mentality has the opposite effect.
Does this mean it will take longer for the market to adjust? I heard on KPBS that all the talk of banks working w/subprime borrowers is not really coming through as expected. Didn’t surprise me that they’re not working w/people. People who so easily jumped on the subprime train now have no qualms about walking.
Many of us on this board can afford to wait to buy. Many can’t afford to wait to sell. Some losing equity daily and throwing more money monthly that won’t be gained anytime soon. It will eventually sink in.
I think it will be just a long, drawn out process. Are more loans still due to be re-setting in June? The Feds lowered rates, but banks didn’t really.
Do you think the bailouts proposed thus far have come to fruition or made any difference? How long before some actually take effect and help the market recover? Will too much damage be done already and difficult to undo? Meaning longer recovery?
The spike in prices on charts was so steep and certainly relative to incomes, unsustainable. Interest rates would have to go down to teaser rate levels to make the houses affordable, IMO. Crazy talk. What do I know. Trying to understand and figure it out. More questions than answers.
March 3, 2008 at 11:44 PM #163755jpinpbParticipantI agree w/SDR that some sellers and even banks are stubborn and resistant and very strongly in denial digging their heels in. Two different set of sellers: Those in the hole w/no options but to walk, or soon to walk. Those who are holding on refusing to accept the inevitable, ever positive that the market is going to correct soon.
I think that mentality has the opposite effect.
Does this mean it will take longer for the market to adjust? I heard on KPBS that all the talk of banks working w/subprime borrowers is not really coming through as expected. Didn’t surprise me that they’re not working w/people. People who so easily jumped on the subprime train now have no qualms about walking.
Many of us on this board can afford to wait to buy. Many can’t afford to wait to sell. Some losing equity daily and throwing more money monthly that won’t be gained anytime soon. It will eventually sink in.
I think it will be just a long, drawn out process. Are more loans still due to be re-setting in June? The Feds lowered rates, but banks didn’t really.
Do you think the bailouts proposed thus far have come to fruition or made any difference? How long before some actually take effect and help the market recover? Will too much damage be done already and difficult to undo? Meaning longer recovery?
The spike in prices on charts was so steep and certainly relative to incomes, unsustainable. Interest rates would have to go down to teaser rate levels to make the houses affordable, IMO. Crazy talk. What do I know. Trying to understand and figure it out. More questions than answers.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.