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July 22, 2008 at 11:30 PM #13381July 22, 2008 at 11:35 PM #244979temeculaguyParticipant
according to bankrate they went up .3 in a week, if they hit 7 it will make news, 8 and R/E melts down, gov’t will do everything it can to keep them away from 8, question is, can they?
July 22, 2008 at 11:35 PM #245196temeculaguyParticipantaccording to bankrate they went up .3 in a week, if they hit 7 it will make news, 8 and R/E melts down, gov’t will do everything it can to keep them away from 8, question is, can they?
July 22, 2008 at 11:35 PM #245187temeculaguyParticipantaccording to bankrate they went up .3 in a week, if they hit 7 it will make news, 8 and R/E melts down, gov’t will do everything it can to keep them away from 8, question is, can they?
July 22, 2008 at 11:35 PM #245133temeculaguyParticipantaccording to bankrate they went up .3 in a week, if they hit 7 it will make news, 8 and R/E melts down, gov’t will do everything it can to keep them away from 8, question is, can they?
July 22, 2008 at 11:35 PM #245124temeculaguyParticipantaccording to bankrate they went up .3 in a week, if they hit 7 it will make news, 8 and R/E melts down, gov’t will do everything it can to keep them away from 8, question is, can they?
July 23, 2008 at 10:38 AM #245399jParticipantYes, it is called risk reward.
There is a lot of risk in mortgage loans. Look at all the defaults, and the falling Dollar. Remember half the money risked on US mortgages is from over seas, and the Dollar has been like the Peso of the 70’s over the last year.
July 23, 2008 at 10:38 AM #245179jParticipantYes, it is called risk reward.
There is a lot of risk in mortgage loans. Look at all the defaults, and the falling Dollar. Remember half the money risked on US mortgages is from over seas, and the Dollar has been like the Peso of the 70’s over the last year.
July 23, 2008 at 10:38 AM #245390jParticipantYes, it is called risk reward.
There is a lot of risk in mortgage loans. Look at all the defaults, and the falling Dollar. Remember half the money risked on US mortgages is from over seas, and the Dollar has been like the Peso of the 70’s over the last year.
July 23, 2008 at 10:38 AM #245333jParticipantYes, it is called risk reward.
There is a lot of risk in mortgage loans. Look at all the defaults, and the falling Dollar. Remember half the money risked on US mortgages is from over seas, and the Dollar has been like the Peso of the 70’s over the last year.
July 23, 2008 at 10:38 AM #245324jParticipantYes, it is called risk reward.
There is a lot of risk in mortgage loans. Look at all the defaults, and the falling Dollar. Remember half the money risked on US mortgages is from over seas, and the Dollar has been like the Peso of the 70’s over the last year.
July 23, 2008 at 10:42 AM #245334DWCAPParticipantTG, what can the gov do to keep down interest rates? They can bail out the GSE’s, but how do they force rates down in a high (relatively) inflation environment?
Also, we are nearing the end of July, the elections will start gearing up soon, officially, and Washington will empty so people can raise money or votes. How are they gonna run things between early October and January?
July 23, 2008 at 10:42 AM #245343DWCAPParticipantTG, what can the gov do to keep down interest rates? They can bail out the GSE’s, but how do they force rates down in a high (relatively) inflation environment?
Also, we are nearing the end of July, the elections will start gearing up soon, officially, and Washington will empty so people can raise money or votes. How are they gonna run things between early October and January?
July 23, 2008 at 10:42 AM #245400DWCAPParticipantTG, what can the gov do to keep down interest rates? They can bail out the GSE’s, but how do they force rates down in a high (relatively) inflation environment?
Also, we are nearing the end of July, the elections will start gearing up soon, officially, and Washington will empty so people can raise money or votes. How are they gonna run things between early October and January?
July 23, 2008 at 10:42 AM #245409DWCAPParticipantTG, what can the gov do to keep down interest rates? They can bail out the GSE’s, but how do they force rates down in a high (relatively) inflation environment?
Also, we are nearing the end of July, the elections will start gearing up soon, officially, and Washington will empty so people can raise money or votes. How are they gonna run things between early October and January?
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