- This topic has 65 replies, 13 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 7 months ago by babbleon.
-
AuthorPosts
-
December 3, 2007 at 8:36 PM #108448December 3, 2007 at 9:24 PM #108572GoUSCParticipant
I don’t feel bad and you shouldn’t either. If you have been smart you aren’t a debt slave who has to work just to pay your mortgage and CC bills. I, for one, can’t imagine the stress these people have will the bills they pay. It is nice to get your paycheck, pay your rent and other small bills and have a huge chunk of it go into savings. The stress relief alone is worth it.
I still believe this rate freeze is a non-starter. It, once again, does not solve the problem of home prices being so far out of whack with incomes.
December 3, 2007 at 9:24 PM #108608GoUSCParticipantI don’t feel bad and you shouldn’t either. If you have been smart you aren’t a debt slave who has to work just to pay your mortgage and CC bills. I, for one, can’t imagine the stress these people have will the bills they pay. It is nice to get your paycheck, pay your rent and other small bills and have a huge chunk of it go into savings. The stress relief alone is worth it.
I still believe this rate freeze is a non-starter. It, once again, does not solve the problem of home prices being so far out of whack with incomes.
December 3, 2007 at 9:24 PM #108626GoUSCParticipantI don’t feel bad and you shouldn’t either. If you have been smart you aren’t a debt slave who has to work just to pay your mortgage and CC bills. I, for one, can’t imagine the stress these people have will the bills they pay. It is nice to get your paycheck, pay your rent and other small bills and have a huge chunk of it go into savings. The stress relief alone is worth it.
I still believe this rate freeze is a non-starter. It, once again, does not solve the problem of home prices being so far out of whack with incomes.
December 3, 2007 at 9:24 PM #108606GoUSCParticipantI don’t feel bad and you shouldn’t either. If you have been smart you aren’t a debt slave who has to work just to pay your mortgage and CC bills. I, for one, can’t imagine the stress these people have will the bills they pay. It is nice to get your paycheck, pay your rent and other small bills and have a huge chunk of it go into savings. The stress relief alone is worth it.
I still believe this rate freeze is a non-starter. It, once again, does not solve the problem of home prices being so far out of whack with incomes.
December 3, 2007 at 9:24 PM #108468GoUSCParticipantI don’t feel bad and you shouldn’t either. If you have been smart you aren’t a debt slave who has to work just to pay your mortgage and CC bills. I, for one, can’t imagine the stress these people have will the bills they pay. It is nice to get your paycheck, pay your rent and other small bills and have a huge chunk of it go into savings. The stress relief alone is worth it.
I still believe this rate freeze is a non-starter. It, once again, does not solve the problem of home prices being so far out of whack with incomes.
December 3, 2007 at 10:00 PM #108621CAwiremanParticipantIs the interest-rate freeze a done deal?
That’s what I’ve been hearing. But, Haven’t seen it confirmed anywhere.
Is it still in congress or some other part of the government, under advisement?
Thanks all,
HiggyBaby
December 3, 2007 at 10:00 PM #108623CAwiremanParticipantIs the interest-rate freeze a done deal?
That’s what I’ve been hearing. But, Haven’t seen it confirmed anywhere.
Is it still in congress or some other part of the government, under advisement?
Thanks all,
HiggyBaby
December 3, 2007 at 10:00 PM #108641CAwiremanParticipantIs the interest-rate freeze a done deal?
That’s what I’ve been hearing. But, Haven’t seen it confirmed anywhere.
Is it still in congress or some other part of the government, under advisement?
Thanks all,
HiggyBaby
December 3, 2007 at 10:00 PM #108587CAwiremanParticipantIs the interest-rate freeze a done deal?
That’s what I’ve been hearing. But, Haven’t seen it confirmed anywhere.
Is it still in congress or some other part of the government, under advisement?
Thanks all,
HiggyBaby
December 3, 2007 at 10:00 PM #108483CAwiremanParticipantIs the interest-rate freeze a done deal?
That’s what I’ve been hearing. But, Haven’t seen it confirmed anywhere.
Is it still in congress or some other part of the government, under advisement?
Thanks all,
HiggyBaby
December 3, 2007 at 10:49 PM #108676SD RealtorParticipantKIBU it doesn’t matter if this rate freeze is in place or that bailout is in place or Hillary comes up with a magic plan or whatever…I have posted it before and will continue to do so…. I am not a conspiracy type but I will say that to much big money has to much invested to not do everything and anything to at the very least, delay the depreciation cycle. The more money that is at stake, the more of a full court press there will be to smooth the fall. If this was a simple real estate bubble then it would play out in a much more efficient manner. However because of the staggering amount of debt that has been collateralized, there will be a continued effort to try to keep this fall “in control” so to speak.
Will these measures stop the fall? No I doubt it. How much will they affect things? I don’t think a whole lot however as I am also a person looking to buy a home they concern me more then it seems they concern others. As a person who has been fiscally responsible and pays A LOT of money in taxes these measures totally piss me off.
So I guess we will see how they play out but expect to hear more proposals over the next few years.
SD Realtor
December 3, 2007 at 10:49 PM #108622SD RealtorParticipantKIBU it doesn’t matter if this rate freeze is in place or that bailout is in place or Hillary comes up with a magic plan or whatever…I have posted it before and will continue to do so…. I am not a conspiracy type but I will say that to much big money has to much invested to not do everything and anything to at the very least, delay the depreciation cycle. The more money that is at stake, the more of a full court press there will be to smooth the fall. If this was a simple real estate bubble then it would play out in a much more efficient manner. However because of the staggering amount of debt that has been collateralized, there will be a continued effort to try to keep this fall “in control” so to speak.
Will these measures stop the fall? No I doubt it. How much will they affect things? I don’t think a whole lot however as I am also a person looking to buy a home they concern me more then it seems they concern others. As a person who has been fiscally responsible and pays A LOT of money in taxes these measures totally piss me off.
So I guess we will see how they play out but expect to hear more proposals over the next few years.
SD Realtor
December 3, 2007 at 10:49 PM #108518SD RealtorParticipantKIBU it doesn’t matter if this rate freeze is in place or that bailout is in place or Hillary comes up with a magic plan or whatever…I have posted it before and will continue to do so…. I am not a conspiracy type but I will say that to much big money has to much invested to not do everything and anything to at the very least, delay the depreciation cycle. The more money that is at stake, the more of a full court press there will be to smooth the fall. If this was a simple real estate bubble then it would play out in a much more efficient manner. However because of the staggering amount of debt that has been collateralized, there will be a continued effort to try to keep this fall “in control” so to speak.
Will these measures stop the fall? No I doubt it. How much will they affect things? I don’t think a whole lot however as I am also a person looking to buy a home they concern me more then it seems they concern others. As a person who has been fiscally responsible and pays A LOT of money in taxes these measures totally piss me off.
So I guess we will see how they play out but expect to hear more proposals over the next few years.
SD Realtor
December 3, 2007 at 10:49 PM #108658SD RealtorParticipantKIBU it doesn’t matter if this rate freeze is in place or that bailout is in place or Hillary comes up with a magic plan or whatever…I have posted it before and will continue to do so…. I am not a conspiracy type but I will say that to much big money has to much invested to not do everything and anything to at the very least, delay the depreciation cycle. The more money that is at stake, the more of a full court press there will be to smooth the fall. If this was a simple real estate bubble then it would play out in a much more efficient manner. However because of the staggering amount of debt that has been collateralized, there will be a continued effort to try to keep this fall “in control” so to speak.
Will these measures stop the fall? No I doubt it. How much will they affect things? I don’t think a whole lot however as I am also a person looking to buy a home they concern me more then it seems they concern others. As a person who has been fiscally responsible and pays A LOT of money in taxes these measures totally piss me off.
So I guess we will see how they play out but expect to hear more proposals over the next few years.
SD Realtor
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.