- This topic has 25 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 6 months ago by SD Realtor.
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November 1, 2008 at 8:58 PM #14346November 1, 2008 at 9:02 PM #296357wannabe2077Participant
interest rates should reflect inflation, risk, demand and liquidity.
we are in a delationary period which calls for lower interest rates.
forcing 20% down payment, verifying credit scores/incomes reduces the risk which calls for lower interest rates.
demand is low which means lower interest rates
liquidity is high. banks have the money. of course they do not want to make bad loans.
it looks like unless something changes interest rates will be low.
the only dark cloud is this clamor for loan modification programs and forclosure mitigation. i hope most of it is pre-election rhetoric.
November 1, 2008 at 9:02 PM #296699wannabe2077Participantinterest rates should reflect inflation, risk, demand and liquidity.
we are in a delationary period which calls for lower interest rates.
forcing 20% down payment, verifying credit scores/incomes reduces the risk which calls for lower interest rates.
demand is low which means lower interest rates
liquidity is high. banks have the money. of course they do not want to make bad loans.
it looks like unless something changes interest rates will be low.
the only dark cloud is this clamor for loan modification programs and forclosure mitigation. i hope most of it is pre-election rhetoric.
November 1, 2008 at 9:02 PM #296717wannabe2077Participantinterest rates should reflect inflation, risk, demand and liquidity.
we are in a delationary period which calls for lower interest rates.
forcing 20% down payment, verifying credit scores/incomes reduces the risk which calls for lower interest rates.
demand is low which means lower interest rates
liquidity is high. banks have the money. of course they do not want to make bad loans.
it looks like unless something changes interest rates will be low.
the only dark cloud is this clamor for loan modification programs and forclosure mitigation. i hope most of it is pre-election rhetoric.
November 1, 2008 at 9:02 PM #296730wannabe2077Participantinterest rates should reflect inflation, risk, demand and liquidity.
we are in a delationary period which calls for lower interest rates.
forcing 20% down payment, verifying credit scores/incomes reduces the risk which calls for lower interest rates.
demand is low which means lower interest rates
liquidity is high. banks have the money. of course they do not want to make bad loans.
it looks like unless something changes interest rates will be low.
the only dark cloud is this clamor for loan modification programs and forclosure mitigation. i hope most of it is pre-election rhetoric.
November 1, 2008 at 9:02 PM #296773wannabe2077Participantinterest rates should reflect inflation, risk, demand and liquidity.
we are in a delationary period which calls for lower interest rates.
forcing 20% down payment, verifying credit scores/incomes reduces the risk which calls for lower interest rates.
demand is low which means lower interest rates
liquidity is high. banks have the money. of course they do not want to make bad loans.
it looks like unless something changes interest rates will be low.
the only dark cloud is this clamor for loan modification programs and forclosure mitigation. i hope most of it is pre-election rhetoric.
November 1, 2008 at 9:33 PM #296387EconProfParticipantBanks’ cost of funds have probably never been lower. They are hoarding cash, as are many other people and institutions in this rush to liquidity. A deflationary mentality reigns, at least for now.
November 1, 2008 at 9:33 PM #296729EconProfParticipantBanks’ cost of funds have probably never been lower. They are hoarding cash, as are many other people and institutions in this rush to liquidity. A deflationary mentality reigns, at least for now.
November 1, 2008 at 9:33 PM #296748EconProfParticipantBanks’ cost of funds have probably never been lower. They are hoarding cash, as are many other people and institutions in this rush to liquidity. A deflationary mentality reigns, at least for now.
November 1, 2008 at 9:33 PM #296760EconProfParticipantBanks’ cost of funds have probably never been lower. They are hoarding cash, as are many other people and institutions in this rush to liquidity. A deflationary mentality reigns, at least for now.
November 1, 2008 at 9:33 PM #296803EconProfParticipantBanks’ cost of funds have probably never been lower. They are hoarding cash, as are many other people and institutions in this rush to liquidity. A deflationary mentality reigns, at least for now.
November 1, 2008 at 9:38 PM #296392mike92104ParticipantThe arguments are good, but the fact is that mortgage rates have gone up.
November 1, 2008 at 9:38 PM #296734mike92104ParticipantThe arguments are good, but the fact is that mortgage rates have gone up.
November 1, 2008 at 9:38 PM #296752mike92104ParticipantThe arguments are good, but the fact is that mortgage rates have gone up.
November 1, 2008 at 9:38 PM #296765mike92104ParticipantThe arguments are good, but the fact is that mortgage rates have gone up.
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