- This topic has 65 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 14 years ago by ctr70.
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April 27, 2010 at 8:34 PM #545270April 27, 2010 at 8:39 PM #544319scaredyclassicParticipant
because we want inflation so badly we will not get it. until we give up on it and it comes roaring in so horrifically we just wat it to stop.
April 27, 2010 at 8:39 PM #544435scaredyclassicParticipantbecause we want inflation so badly we will not get it. until we give up on it and it comes roaring in so horrifically we just wat it to stop.
April 27, 2010 at 8:39 PM #544911scaredyclassicParticipantbecause we want inflation so badly we will not get it. until we give up on it and it comes roaring in so horrifically we just wat it to stop.
April 27, 2010 at 8:39 PM #545007scaredyclassicParticipantbecause we want inflation so badly we will not get it. until we give up on it and it comes roaring in so horrifically we just wat it to stop.
April 27, 2010 at 8:39 PM #545280scaredyclassicParticipantbecause we want inflation so badly we will not get it. until we give up on it and it comes roaring in so horrifically we just wat it to stop.
April 27, 2010 at 10:22 PM #544354anParticipantYou said you can afford the house. As long as you’re prepared to stay in it for long term and ride out any down turn, you should be OK. You would also be better off if, like FSD said, compare your PITI vs rent of similar area. There’s a cost of housing, be it renting or buying. No one really knows how this whole thing will play out. But you’re already in escrow, so the ball is definitely rolling for you. I say, trust in your instinct and trust in yourself and your own decision. Take everything you read on here with a grain of salt. We all have your bias. Only you know what’s right for you.
April 27, 2010 at 10:22 PM #544470anParticipantYou said you can afford the house. As long as you’re prepared to stay in it for long term and ride out any down turn, you should be OK. You would also be better off if, like FSD said, compare your PITI vs rent of similar area. There’s a cost of housing, be it renting or buying. No one really knows how this whole thing will play out. But you’re already in escrow, so the ball is definitely rolling for you. I say, trust in your instinct and trust in yourself and your own decision. Take everything you read on here with a grain of salt. We all have your bias. Only you know what’s right for you.
April 27, 2010 at 10:22 PM #544946anParticipantYou said you can afford the house. As long as you’re prepared to stay in it for long term and ride out any down turn, you should be OK. You would also be better off if, like FSD said, compare your PITI vs rent of similar area. There’s a cost of housing, be it renting or buying. No one really knows how this whole thing will play out. But you’re already in escrow, so the ball is definitely rolling for you. I say, trust in your instinct and trust in yourself and your own decision. Take everything you read on here with a grain of salt. We all have your bias. Only you know what’s right for you.
April 27, 2010 at 10:22 PM #545043anParticipantYou said you can afford the house. As long as you’re prepared to stay in it for long term and ride out any down turn, you should be OK. You would also be better off if, like FSD said, compare your PITI vs rent of similar area. There’s a cost of housing, be it renting or buying. No one really knows how this whole thing will play out. But you’re already in escrow, so the ball is definitely rolling for you. I say, trust in your instinct and trust in yourself and your own decision. Take everything you read on here with a grain of salt. We all have your bias. Only you know what’s right for you.
April 27, 2010 at 10:22 PM #545315anParticipantYou said you can afford the house. As long as you’re prepared to stay in it for long term and ride out any down turn, you should be OK. You would also be better off if, like FSD said, compare your PITI vs rent of similar area. There’s a cost of housing, be it renting or buying. No one really knows how this whole thing will play out. But you’re already in escrow, so the ball is definitely rolling for you. I say, trust in your instinct and trust in yourself and your own decision. Take everything you read on here with a grain of salt. We all have your bias. Only you know what’s right for you.
April 27, 2010 at 10:36 PM #544359HLSParticipant1. Are you looking at a 30 YR Fixed loan at 5% or below ?
2. Have you been told that with 25% down you might get a lower cost for the same rate ?
3. If you knew that a lower selling price would come with a higher interest rate but your payments were similar, would you still be “extremely nervous” ?
April 27, 2010 at 10:36 PM #544475HLSParticipant1. Are you looking at a 30 YR Fixed loan at 5% or below ?
2. Have you been told that with 25% down you might get a lower cost for the same rate ?
3. If you knew that a lower selling price would come with a higher interest rate but your payments were similar, would you still be “extremely nervous” ?
April 27, 2010 at 10:36 PM #544951HLSParticipant1. Are you looking at a 30 YR Fixed loan at 5% or below ?
2. Have you been told that with 25% down you might get a lower cost for the same rate ?
3. If you knew that a lower selling price would come with a higher interest rate but your payments were similar, would you still be “extremely nervous” ?
April 27, 2010 at 10:36 PM #545047HLSParticipant1. Are you looking at a 30 YR Fixed loan at 5% or below ?
2. Have you been told that with 25% down you might get a lower cost for the same rate ?
3. If you knew that a lower selling price would come with a higher interest rate but your payments were similar, would you still be “extremely nervous” ?
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