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CA renter.
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February 5, 2009 at 11:46 AM #341807February 5, 2009 at 12:04 PM #341284
cr
ParticipantI’d argue the relatively small decline in the high end up to this point is more a result of tighter lending standards and fewer exotic mortgage products.
February 5, 2009 at 12:04 PM #341609cr
ParticipantI’d argue the relatively small decline in the high end up to this point is more a result of tighter lending standards and fewer exotic mortgage products.
February 5, 2009 at 12:04 PM #341711cr
ParticipantI’d argue the relatively small decline in the high end up to this point is more a result of tighter lending standards and fewer exotic mortgage products.
February 5, 2009 at 12:04 PM #341738cr
ParticipantI’d argue the relatively small decline in the high end up to this point is more a result of tighter lending standards and fewer exotic mortgage products.
February 5, 2009 at 12:04 PM #341832cr
ParticipantI’d argue the relatively small decline in the high end up to this point is more a result of tighter lending standards and fewer exotic mortgage products.
February 5, 2009 at 12:37 PM #341309sdnerd
ParticipantI’ve made this point previously, but this scenario only becomes an issue if the ARM adjusts at a rate higher then it’s currently at.
My ARM adjusts this year, and my rate is going down somewhere between 1-2% based on today’s rates! I’ll be below comparable rental rates by a good margin.
We have artificially low rates right now, and I believe we are going to see the same for years to come. If you keep rates low, and keep pumping money into the system – eventually inflation will catch up.
Now if you had a neg-am, that’s another issue.
February 5, 2009 at 12:37 PM #341634sdnerd
ParticipantI’ve made this point previously, but this scenario only becomes an issue if the ARM adjusts at a rate higher then it’s currently at.
My ARM adjusts this year, and my rate is going down somewhere between 1-2% based on today’s rates! I’ll be below comparable rental rates by a good margin.
We have artificially low rates right now, and I believe we are going to see the same for years to come. If you keep rates low, and keep pumping money into the system – eventually inflation will catch up.
Now if you had a neg-am, that’s another issue.
February 5, 2009 at 12:37 PM #341736sdnerd
ParticipantI’ve made this point previously, but this scenario only becomes an issue if the ARM adjusts at a rate higher then it’s currently at.
My ARM adjusts this year, and my rate is going down somewhere between 1-2% based on today’s rates! I’ll be below comparable rental rates by a good margin.
We have artificially low rates right now, and I believe we are going to see the same for years to come. If you keep rates low, and keep pumping money into the system – eventually inflation will catch up.
Now if you had a neg-am, that’s another issue.
February 5, 2009 at 12:37 PM #341764sdnerd
ParticipantI’ve made this point previously, but this scenario only becomes an issue if the ARM adjusts at a rate higher then it’s currently at.
My ARM adjusts this year, and my rate is going down somewhere between 1-2% based on today’s rates! I’ll be below comparable rental rates by a good margin.
We have artificially low rates right now, and I believe we are going to see the same for years to come. If you keep rates low, and keep pumping money into the system – eventually inflation will catch up.
Now if you had a neg-am, that’s another issue.
February 5, 2009 at 12:37 PM #341857sdnerd
ParticipantI’ve made this point previously, but this scenario only becomes an issue if the ARM adjusts at a rate higher then it’s currently at.
My ARM adjusts this year, and my rate is going down somewhere between 1-2% based on today’s rates! I’ll be below comparable rental rates by a good margin.
We have artificially low rates right now, and I believe we are going to see the same for years to come. If you keep rates low, and keep pumping money into the system – eventually inflation will catch up.
Now if you had a neg-am, that’s another issue.
February 5, 2009 at 1:18 PM #341324zk
Participant[quote=sdnerd]
Now if you had a neg-am, that’s another issue.[/quote]Or if you had an interest-only loan. There are lots of neg-am and IO loans out there.
February 5, 2009 at 1:18 PM #341649zk
Participant[quote=sdnerd]
Now if you had a neg-am, that’s another issue.[/quote]Or if you had an interest-only loan. There are lots of neg-am and IO loans out there.
February 5, 2009 at 1:18 PM #341751zk
Participant[quote=sdnerd]
Now if you had a neg-am, that’s another issue.[/quote]Or if you had an interest-only loan. There are lots of neg-am and IO loans out there.
February 5, 2009 at 1:18 PM #341779zk
Participant[quote=sdnerd]
Now if you had a neg-am, that’s another issue.[/quote]Or if you had an interest-only loan. There are lots of neg-am and IO loans out there.
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