Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Buying and Selling RE › HOUSING: Feds suspend anti-flipping rule
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January 16, 2010 at 10:14 AM #503457January 16, 2010 at 11:11 AM #502582patientrenterParticipant
[quote=SD Realtor]…..So yes this will help me and all the other evil flippers but it will effectively help buyers as well.
And yes uco this is consistent with govt policy and reinflating the bubble.[/quote]
SDR, your last paragraph is correct, but the one prior is not. I’ve never thought that flippers were evil, and in particular I think people like you are doing the best they can given the cards that our govt has dealt us all.
January 16, 2010 at 11:11 AM #502731patientrenterParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]…..So yes this will help me and all the other evil flippers but it will effectively help buyers as well.
And yes uco this is consistent with govt policy and reinflating the bubble.[/quote]
SDR, your last paragraph is correct, but the one prior is not. I’ve never thought that flippers were evil, and in particular I think people like you are doing the best they can given the cards that our govt has dealt us all.
January 16, 2010 at 11:11 AM #503133patientrenterParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]…..So yes this will help me and all the other evil flippers but it will effectively help buyers as well.
And yes uco this is consistent with govt policy and reinflating the bubble.[/quote]
SDR, your last paragraph is correct, but the one prior is not. I’ve never thought that flippers were evil, and in particular I think people like you are doing the best they can given the cards that our govt has dealt us all.
January 16, 2010 at 11:11 AM #503225patientrenterParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]…..So yes this will help me and all the other evil flippers but it will effectively help buyers as well.
And yes uco this is consistent with govt policy and reinflating the bubble.[/quote]
SDR, your last paragraph is correct, but the one prior is not. I’ve never thought that flippers were evil, and in particular I think people like you are doing the best they can given the cards that our govt has dealt us all.
January 16, 2010 at 11:11 AM #503477patientrenterParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]…..So yes this will help me and all the other evil flippers but it will effectively help buyers as well.
And yes uco this is consistent with govt policy and reinflating the bubble.[/quote]
SDR, your last paragraph is correct, but the one prior is not. I’ve never thought that flippers were evil, and in particular I think people like you are doing the best they can given the cards that our govt has dealt us all.
January 16, 2010 at 12:21 PM #5026084sranch_buyerParticipantThis is great. I am currently looking for loan options for a home that falls in this category (hasnt passed the 90 day seasoning period). When does this suspension rule come in to play? Though I am going for a conventional loan with 20+% down, I am quite limited to lenders as many are shying away from financing our purchase. Some of these limited lenders are also charging higher rates and fee compared to others.
January 16, 2010 at 12:21 PM #5027564sranch_buyerParticipantThis is great. I am currently looking for loan options for a home that falls in this category (hasnt passed the 90 day seasoning period). When does this suspension rule come in to play? Though I am going for a conventional loan with 20+% down, I am quite limited to lenders as many are shying away from financing our purchase. Some of these limited lenders are also charging higher rates and fee compared to others.
January 16, 2010 at 12:21 PM #5031584sranch_buyerParticipantThis is great. I am currently looking for loan options for a home that falls in this category (hasnt passed the 90 day seasoning period). When does this suspension rule come in to play? Though I am going for a conventional loan with 20+% down, I am quite limited to lenders as many are shying away from financing our purchase. Some of these limited lenders are also charging higher rates and fee compared to others.
January 16, 2010 at 12:21 PM #5032504sranch_buyerParticipantThis is great. I am currently looking for loan options for a home that falls in this category (hasnt passed the 90 day seasoning period). When does this suspension rule come in to play? Though I am going for a conventional loan with 20+% down, I am quite limited to lenders as many are shying away from financing our purchase. Some of these limited lenders are also charging higher rates and fee compared to others.
January 16, 2010 at 12:21 PM #5035024sranch_buyerParticipantThis is great. I am currently looking for loan options for a home that falls in this category (hasnt passed the 90 day seasoning period). When does this suspension rule come in to play? Though I am going for a conventional loan with 20+% down, I am quite limited to lenders as many are shying away from financing our purchase. Some of these limited lenders are also charging higher rates and fee compared to others.
January 16, 2010 at 12:34 PM #50261334f3f3fParticipantI’m not so sure than anything the government does to prevent prices from falling, or assist banks’ balance sheets is all a good thing. It wasn’t that long ago that FHA loans were being hailed as the new subprime. Shouldn’t the FHA rules be tightened, ensuring at the very least borrowers have more ‘skin in the game before unleashing this 90 day rule? Low down payment is a leading cause of foreclosures.
January 16, 2010 at 12:34 PM #50276134f3f3fParticipantI’m not so sure than anything the government does to prevent prices from falling, or assist banks’ balance sheets is all a good thing. It wasn’t that long ago that FHA loans were being hailed as the new subprime. Shouldn’t the FHA rules be tightened, ensuring at the very least borrowers have more ‘skin in the game before unleashing this 90 day rule? Low down payment is a leading cause of foreclosures.
January 16, 2010 at 12:34 PM #50316434f3f3fParticipantI’m not so sure than anything the government does to prevent prices from falling, or assist banks’ balance sheets is all a good thing. It wasn’t that long ago that FHA loans were being hailed as the new subprime. Shouldn’t the FHA rules be tightened, ensuring at the very least borrowers have more ‘skin in the game before unleashing this 90 day rule? Low down payment is a leading cause of foreclosures.
January 16, 2010 at 12:34 PM #50325534f3f3fParticipantI’m not so sure than anything the government does to prevent prices from falling, or assist banks’ balance sheets is all a good thing. It wasn’t that long ago that FHA loans were being hailed as the new subprime. Shouldn’t the FHA rules be tightened, ensuring at the very least borrowers have more ‘skin in the game before unleashing this 90 day rule? Low down payment is a leading cause of foreclosures.
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