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February 13, 2009 at 8:59 AM #15052February 13, 2009 at 9:20 AM #345791moneymakerParticipant
In hindsight within 20% would be better than the arbitrary 10% figure, I forgot how low prices have gone. The only people I really feel for are the ones that saved their whole lives, put 20% cash down,were talked into an interest only loan, and are now 20% underwater. As long as they are still working I have no problem with the Government helping these people out. They are victims of circumstance and timing.I know this is probably a small percentage of the loans out there, but they do exist.
February 13, 2009 at 9:20 AM #346112moneymakerParticipantIn hindsight within 20% would be better than the arbitrary 10% figure, I forgot how low prices have gone. The only people I really feel for are the ones that saved their whole lives, put 20% cash down,were talked into an interest only loan, and are now 20% underwater. As long as they are still working I have no problem with the Government helping these people out. They are victims of circumstance and timing.I know this is probably a small percentage of the loans out there, but they do exist.
February 13, 2009 at 9:20 AM #346352moneymakerParticipantIn hindsight within 20% would be better than the arbitrary 10% figure, I forgot how low prices have gone. The only people I really feel for are the ones that saved their whole lives, put 20% cash down,were talked into an interest only loan, and are now 20% underwater. As long as they are still working I have no problem with the Government helping these people out. They are victims of circumstance and timing.I know this is probably a small percentage of the loans out there, but they do exist.
February 13, 2009 at 9:20 AM #346219moneymakerParticipantIn hindsight within 20% would be better than the arbitrary 10% figure, I forgot how low prices have gone. The only people I really feel for are the ones that saved their whole lives, put 20% cash down,were talked into an interest only loan, and are now 20% underwater. As long as they are still working I have no problem with the Government helping these people out. They are victims of circumstance and timing.I know this is probably a small percentage of the loans out there, but they do exist.
February 13, 2009 at 9:20 AM #346253moneymakerParticipantIn hindsight within 20% would be better than the arbitrary 10% figure, I forgot how low prices have gone. The only people I really feel for are the ones that saved their whole lives, put 20% cash down,were talked into an interest only loan, and are now 20% underwater. As long as they are still working I have no problem with the Government helping these people out. They are victims of circumstance and timing.I know this is probably a small percentage of the loans out there, but they do exist.
February 13, 2009 at 12:36 PM #346350crParticipant20% might not even cut it, and a lot of people in the worst hit areas like So Cal don’t even want to stay in a house that doesn’t make them feel rich by being worth more than they could possibly afford.
February 13, 2009 at 12:36 PM #346482crParticipant20% might not even cut it, and a lot of people in the worst hit areas like So Cal don’t even want to stay in a house that doesn’t make them feel rich by being worth more than they could possibly afford.
February 13, 2009 at 12:36 PM #346383crParticipant20% might not even cut it, and a lot of people in the worst hit areas like So Cal don’t even want to stay in a house that doesn’t make them feel rich by being worth more than they could possibly afford.
February 13, 2009 at 12:36 PM #346241crParticipant20% might not even cut it, and a lot of people in the worst hit areas like So Cal don’t even want to stay in a house that doesn’t make them feel rich by being worth more than they could possibly afford.
February 13, 2009 at 12:36 PM #345920crParticipant20% might not even cut it, and a lot of people in the worst hit areas like So Cal don’t even want to stay in a house that doesn’t make them feel rich by being worth more than they could possibly afford.
February 13, 2009 at 12:51 PM #346246waterboyParticipantI have thought along those same lines and figured 20% as the max. Those underwater greater than 20% and can’t afford must be foreclosed on. A 4.5% rate might help them in the short term, but it will take a long time to break even again. And please, no consideration to a program that would lower mortgage principal for some.
February 13, 2009 at 12:51 PM #346355waterboyParticipantI have thought along those same lines and figured 20% as the max. Those underwater greater than 20% and can’t afford must be foreclosed on. A 4.5% rate might help them in the short term, but it will take a long time to break even again. And please, no consideration to a program that would lower mortgage principal for some.
February 13, 2009 at 12:51 PM #345925waterboyParticipantI have thought along those same lines and figured 20% as the max. Those underwater greater than 20% and can’t afford must be foreclosed on. A 4.5% rate might help them in the short term, but it will take a long time to break even again. And please, no consideration to a program that would lower mortgage principal for some.
February 13, 2009 at 12:51 PM #346388waterboyParticipantI have thought along those same lines and figured 20% as the max. Those underwater greater than 20% and can’t afford must be foreclosed on. A 4.5% rate might help them in the short term, but it will take a long time to break even again. And please, no consideration to a program that would lower mortgage principal for some.
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