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July 22, 2008 at 3:59 PM #244861July 22, 2008 at 4:17 PM #244663RenParticipant
[quote=92126_guy]So my house was worth approx. 600k at the time and I bought in mid 500’s. [/quote]
Just an FYI, a property is generally worth what you pay for it, no more or less. You got it for mid-500’s, so that’s what it was worth at the time, regardless of agent claims and appraisals.
At a wild, fairly educated guess, I believe your place and comps will see the mid-to-high 200’s in the next few years, and several more years after that to recover SOME of what you paid. Don’t expect to see $500k again for a very long time.
July 22, 2008 at 4:17 PM #244814RenParticipant[quote=92126_guy]So my house was worth approx. 600k at the time and I bought in mid 500’s. [/quote]
Just an FYI, a property is generally worth what you pay for it, no more or less. You got it for mid-500’s, so that’s what it was worth at the time, regardless of agent claims and appraisals.
At a wild, fairly educated guess, I believe your place and comps will see the mid-to-high 200’s in the next few years, and several more years after that to recover SOME of what you paid. Don’t expect to see $500k again for a very long time.
July 22, 2008 at 4:17 PM #244823RenParticipant[quote=92126_guy]So my house was worth approx. 600k at the time and I bought in mid 500’s. [/quote]
Just an FYI, a property is generally worth what you pay for it, no more or less. You got it for mid-500’s, so that’s what it was worth at the time, regardless of agent claims and appraisals.
At a wild, fairly educated guess, I believe your place and comps will see the mid-to-high 200’s in the next few years, and several more years after that to recover SOME of what you paid. Don’t expect to see $500k again for a very long time.
July 22, 2008 at 4:17 PM #244880RenParticipant[quote=92126_guy]So my house was worth approx. 600k at the time and I bought in mid 500’s. [/quote]
Just an FYI, a property is generally worth what you pay for it, no more or less. You got it for mid-500’s, so that’s what it was worth at the time, regardless of agent claims and appraisals.
At a wild, fairly educated guess, I believe your place and comps will see the mid-to-high 200’s in the next few years, and several more years after that to recover SOME of what you paid. Don’t expect to see $500k again for a very long time.
July 22, 2008 at 4:17 PM #244888RenParticipant[quote=92126_guy]So my house was worth approx. 600k at the time and I bought in mid 500’s. [/quote]
Just an FYI, a property is generally worth what you pay for it, no more or less. You got it for mid-500’s, so that’s what it was worth at the time, regardless of agent claims and appraisals.
At a wild, fairly educated guess, I believe your place and comps will see the mid-to-high 200’s in the next few years, and several more years after that to recover SOME of what you paid. Don’t expect to see $500k again for a very long time.
July 22, 2008 at 4:23 PM #24466992027_guyParticipantThanks for the input all, yeah my story is a standard one. Borrowed way too much, stated income, 0% down, interest only, first time buyer, etc etc. But if I didn’t get into the market in 06 I would be priced out soon, and I could always refi in 2 years right loan officer? Ha. I’m not passing the buck though, I accept responsibility as time goes on I’m slowly succumbing to the fact I will probably have to take the credit hit and leave, which is depressing.
My wife and I like our cul-de-sac house and our combined salaries have increased form 85k to 120k through hardwork so maybe the bank will give us a break in 2011. Although, I’ve already dealt with the “workout dept” and their first and second answer is NO. I guess the trick is to convince the bank it’s cheaper for me to stay in then get kicked out, I foresee many hours of hold music in my future.
Anyway, I guess only time will tell.
PS It’s funny the poster mentioned 400K max for my house, I remember thinking as I went through the process, this house really should only be worth what the guy I bought it off paid in 03 (about 380k). But then I promptly signed the papers. School of hard knocks I guess.
July 22, 2008 at 4:23 PM #24481992027_guyParticipantThanks for the input all, yeah my story is a standard one. Borrowed way too much, stated income, 0% down, interest only, first time buyer, etc etc. But if I didn’t get into the market in 06 I would be priced out soon, and I could always refi in 2 years right loan officer? Ha. I’m not passing the buck though, I accept responsibility as time goes on I’m slowly succumbing to the fact I will probably have to take the credit hit and leave, which is depressing.
My wife and I like our cul-de-sac house and our combined salaries have increased form 85k to 120k through hardwork so maybe the bank will give us a break in 2011. Although, I’ve already dealt with the “workout dept” and their first and second answer is NO. I guess the trick is to convince the bank it’s cheaper for me to stay in then get kicked out, I foresee many hours of hold music in my future.
Anyway, I guess only time will tell.
PS It’s funny the poster mentioned 400K max for my house, I remember thinking as I went through the process, this house really should only be worth what the guy I bought it off paid in 03 (about 380k). But then I promptly signed the papers. School of hard knocks I guess.
July 22, 2008 at 4:23 PM #24482892027_guyParticipantThanks for the input all, yeah my story is a standard one. Borrowed way too much, stated income, 0% down, interest only, first time buyer, etc etc. But if I didn’t get into the market in 06 I would be priced out soon, and I could always refi in 2 years right loan officer? Ha. I’m not passing the buck though, I accept responsibility as time goes on I’m slowly succumbing to the fact I will probably have to take the credit hit and leave, which is depressing.
My wife and I like our cul-de-sac house and our combined salaries have increased form 85k to 120k through hardwork so maybe the bank will give us a break in 2011. Although, I’ve already dealt with the “workout dept” and their first and second answer is NO. I guess the trick is to convince the bank it’s cheaper for me to stay in then get kicked out, I foresee many hours of hold music in my future.
Anyway, I guess only time will tell.
PS It’s funny the poster mentioned 400K max for my house, I remember thinking as I went through the process, this house really should only be worth what the guy I bought it off paid in 03 (about 380k). But then I promptly signed the papers. School of hard knocks I guess.
July 22, 2008 at 4:23 PM #24488592027_guyParticipantThanks for the input all, yeah my story is a standard one. Borrowed way too much, stated income, 0% down, interest only, first time buyer, etc etc. But if I didn’t get into the market in 06 I would be priced out soon, and I could always refi in 2 years right loan officer? Ha. I’m not passing the buck though, I accept responsibility as time goes on I’m slowly succumbing to the fact I will probably have to take the credit hit and leave, which is depressing.
My wife and I like our cul-de-sac house and our combined salaries have increased form 85k to 120k through hardwork so maybe the bank will give us a break in 2011. Although, I’ve already dealt with the “workout dept” and their first and second answer is NO. I guess the trick is to convince the bank it’s cheaper for me to stay in then get kicked out, I foresee many hours of hold music in my future.
Anyway, I guess only time will tell.
PS It’s funny the poster mentioned 400K max for my house, I remember thinking as I went through the process, this house really should only be worth what the guy I bought it off paid in 03 (about 380k). But then I promptly signed the papers. School of hard knocks I guess.
July 22, 2008 at 4:23 PM #24489392027_guyParticipantThanks for the input all, yeah my story is a standard one. Borrowed way too much, stated income, 0% down, interest only, first time buyer, etc etc. But if I didn’t get into the market in 06 I would be priced out soon, and I could always refi in 2 years right loan officer? Ha. I’m not passing the buck though, I accept responsibility as time goes on I’m slowly succumbing to the fact I will probably have to take the credit hit and leave, which is depressing.
My wife and I like our cul-de-sac house and our combined salaries have increased form 85k to 120k through hardwork so maybe the bank will give us a break in 2011. Although, I’ve already dealt with the “workout dept” and their first and second answer is NO. I guess the trick is to convince the bank it’s cheaper for me to stay in then get kicked out, I foresee many hours of hold music in my future.
Anyway, I guess only time will tell.
PS It’s funny the poster mentioned 400K max for my house, I remember thinking as I went through the process, this house really should only be worth what the guy I bought it off paid in 03 (about 380k). But then I promptly signed the papers. School of hard knocks I guess.
July 22, 2008 at 4:32 PM #244680nostradamusParticipantIt’s a valuable lesson. Thanks for sharing. BTW I live not far from you, off Calle Cristobal west of Windy Ridge Way. It’s a nice neighborhood.
I would think it’s much better for the bank to have you stay in the home (at some reduced payment workout) than foreclose. Yet who knows what our government will do; my wager is they’re not going to bail you out. They’ll help the banks out though.
July 22, 2008 at 4:32 PM #244830nostradamusParticipantIt’s a valuable lesson. Thanks for sharing. BTW I live not far from you, off Calle Cristobal west of Windy Ridge Way. It’s a nice neighborhood.
I would think it’s much better for the bank to have you stay in the home (at some reduced payment workout) than foreclose. Yet who knows what our government will do; my wager is they’re not going to bail you out. They’ll help the banks out though.
July 22, 2008 at 4:32 PM #244838nostradamusParticipantIt’s a valuable lesson. Thanks for sharing. BTW I live not far from you, off Calle Cristobal west of Windy Ridge Way. It’s a nice neighborhood.
I would think it’s much better for the bank to have you stay in the home (at some reduced payment workout) than foreclose. Yet who knows what our government will do; my wager is they’re not going to bail you out. They’ll help the banks out though.
July 22, 2008 at 4:32 PM #244895nostradamusParticipantIt’s a valuable lesson. Thanks for sharing. BTW I live not far from you, off Calle Cristobal west of Windy Ridge Way. It’s a nice neighborhood.
I would think it’s much better for the bank to have you stay in the home (at some reduced payment workout) than foreclose. Yet who knows what our government will do; my wager is they’re not going to bail you out. They’ll help the banks out though.
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