- This topic has 70 replies, 12 voices, and was last updated 16 years ago by waiting hawk.
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April 27, 2008 at 5:36 PM #195389April 27, 2008 at 5:58 PM #195281AnonymousGuest
It’s amazing how many people simply don’t get it. So the resets aren’t that bad. So what? There is no way they rates can stay this low so it’s only a matter of time until they are to much for many to handle. The problem isn’t the interest rate, the problem no equity and the inablity to sell or refinance a home without suffering a huge loss. Most of this stuff is simply pandering to the public and putting off anything substantial until the election is over. The suggested answers to the current problems will be significantly different depending on whether it’s a dem or repub. who wins the election.
April 27, 2008 at 5:58 PM #195315AnonymousGuestIt’s amazing how many people simply don’t get it. So the resets aren’t that bad. So what? There is no way they rates can stay this low so it’s only a matter of time until they are to much for many to handle. The problem isn’t the interest rate, the problem no equity and the inablity to sell or refinance a home without suffering a huge loss. Most of this stuff is simply pandering to the public and putting off anything substantial until the election is over. The suggested answers to the current problems will be significantly different depending on whether it’s a dem or repub. who wins the election.
April 27, 2008 at 5:58 PM #195340AnonymousGuestIt’s amazing how many people simply don’t get it. So the resets aren’t that bad. So what? There is no way they rates can stay this low so it’s only a matter of time until they are to much for many to handle. The problem isn’t the interest rate, the problem no equity and the inablity to sell or refinance a home without suffering a huge loss. Most of this stuff is simply pandering to the public and putting off anything substantial until the election is over. The suggested answers to the current problems will be significantly different depending on whether it’s a dem or repub. who wins the election.
April 27, 2008 at 5:58 PM #195358AnonymousGuestIt’s amazing how many people simply don’t get it. So the resets aren’t that bad. So what? There is no way they rates can stay this low so it’s only a matter of time until they are to much for many to handle. The problem isn’t the interest rate, the problem no equity and the inablity to sell or refinance a home without suffering a huge loss. Most of this stuff is simply pandering to the public and putting off anything substantial until the election is over. The suggested answers to the current problems will be significantly different depending on whether it’s a dem or repub. who wins the election.
April 27, 2008 at 5:58 PM #195399AnonymousGuestIt’s amazing how many people simply don’t get it. So the resets aren’t that bad. So what? There is no way they rates can stay this low so it’s only a matter of time until they are to much for many to handle. The problem isn’t the interest rate, the problem no equity and the inablity to sell or refinance a home without suffering a huge loss. Most of this stuff is simply pandering to the public and putting off anything substantial until the election is over. The suggested answers to the current problems will be significantly different depending on whether it’s a dem or repub. who wins the election.
April 27, 2008 at 6:09 PM #195291blackboxParticipantIt’s just a flesh wound…………………..
lolApril 27, 2008 at 6:09 PM #195325blackboxParticipantIt’s just a flesh wound…………………..
lolApril 27, 2008 at 6:09 PM #195350blackboxParticipantIt’s just a flesh wound…………………..
lolApril 27, 2008 at 6:09 PM #195370blackboxParticipantIt’s just a flesh wound…………………..
lolApril 27, 2008 at 6:09 PM #195410blackboxParticipantIt’s just a flesh wound…………………..
lolApril 27, 2008 at 6:18 PM #195301BugsParticipantAccording to the banker I was talking to yesterday, we’re looking at a good news-bad news scenario on rates.
The good news is that the rates are still low because there are still buyers for the paper.
The bad news is that it (supposedly) isn’t the foreign investors who are buying the paper, its those domestic lenders that are still solvent. It seems that since they aren’t making that many loans and they still have to make money that buying the best tranches at a discount is the next best thing.
Unfortunately, their liquidity is limited, and once they get maxed out that will be it. The other bummer is that once they buy those loans they are still vulnerable to any underperformance therein.
I’m just passing along the “rumor”. But if it’s substantially true we could soon be looking at significant increases in mortgage interest rates as these lenders run out of buyers for these loans.
April 27, 2008 at 6:18 PM #195335BugsParticipantAccording to the banker I was talking to yesterday, we’re looking at a good news-bad news scenario on rates.
The good news is that the rates are still low because there are still buyers for the paper.
The bad news is that it (supposedly) isn’t the foreign investors who are buying the paper, its those domestic lenders that are still solvent. It seems that since they aren’t making that many loans and they still have to make money that buying the best tranches at a discount is the next best thing.
Unfortunately, their liquidity is limited, and once they get maxed out that will be it. The other bummer is that once they buy those loans they are still vulnerable to any underperformance therein.
I’m just passing along the “rumor”. But if it’s substantially true we could soon be looking at significant increases in mortgage interest rates as these lenders run out of buyers for these loans.
April 27, 2008 at 6:18 PM #195360BugsParticipantAccording to the banker I was talking to yesterday, we’re looking at a good news-bad news scenario on rates.
The good news is that the rates are still low because there are still buyers for the paper.
The bad news is that it (supposedly) isn’t the foreign investors who are buying the paper, its those domestic lenders that are still solvent. It seems that since they aren’t making that many loans and they still have to make money that buying the best tranches at a discount is the next best thing.
Unfortunately, their liquidity is limited, and once they get maxed out that will be it. The other bummer is that once they buy those loans they are still vulnerable to any underperformance therein.
I’m just passing along the “rumor”. But if it’s substantially true we could soon be looking at significant increases in mortgage interest rates as these lenders run out of buyers for these loans.
April 27, 2008 at 6:18 PM #195379BugsParticipantAccording to the banker I was talking to yesterday, we’re looking at a good news-bad news scenario on rates.
The good news is that the rates are still low because there are still buyers for the paper.
The bad news is that it (supposedly) isn’t the foreign investors who are buying the paper, its those domestic lenders that are still solvent. It seems that since they aren’t making that many loans and they still have to make money that buying the best tranches at a discount is the next best thing.
Unfortunately, their liquidity is limited, and once they get maxed out that will be it. The other bummer is that once they buy those loans they are still vulnerable to any underperformance therein.
I’m just passing along the “rumor”. But if it’s substantially true we could soon be looking at significant increases in mortgage interest rates as these lenders run out of buyers for these loans.
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