- This topic has 200 replies, 24 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 7 months ago by Anonymous.
-
AuthorPosts
-
February 25, 2008 at 5:54 AM #159753February 25, 2008 at 11:40 AM #159577blackboxParticipant
Thats called a bank/government agency protecting you from yourself.
We certainly don’t want anymore “Gee, if they knew I could not pay it back, why would they lend me the money. Clearly they were setting me up to fail”Okay, well, consider yourself cutoff!
Got Cash?
geez………….
February 25, 2008 at 11:40 AM #159873blackboxParticipantThats called a bank/government agency protecting you from yourself.
We certainly don’t want anymore “Gee, if they knew I could not pay it back, why would they lend me the money. Clearly they were setting me up to fail”Okay, well, consider yourself cutoff!
Got Cash?
geez………….
February 25, 2008 at 11:40 AM #159889blackboxParticipantThats called a bank/government agency protecting you from yourself.
We certainly don’t want anymore “Gee, if they knew I could not pay it back, why would they lend me the money. Clearly they were setting me up to fail”Okay, well, consider yourself cutoff!
Got Cash?
geez………….
February 25, 2008 at 11:40 AM #159892blackboxParticipantThats called a bank/government agency protecting you from yourself.
We certainly don’t want anymore “Gee, if they knew I could not pay it back, why would they lend me the money. Clearly they were setting me up to fail”Okay, well, consider yourself cutoff!
Got Cash?
geez………….
February 25, 2008 at 11:40 AM #159970blackboxParticipantThats called a bank/government agency protecting you from yourself.
We certainly don’t want anymore “Gee, if they knew I could not pay it back, why would they lend me the money. Clearly they were setting me up to fail”Okay, well, consider yourself cutoff!
Got Cash?
geez………….
February 25, 2008 at 12:20 PM #159615DWCAPParticipantI just gotta wonder what all this HELOC reduction/freezing is gonna do to housing. How many people had been subsidizing themselves with this kinda money? The economy for all its writedowns and job losses really hasnt been bad. No depression style collapse.
My thought is that alot of the people in the RE related industry have been using this as a safety net. How many people have maxed out the HELOC, borrowed against the 401k, killed whatever little savings they had? All have perfect payment histories and dont show up on any default lists. So they put the house up, but it isnt worth what their loans total too (if it did the HELOC wouldnt be gone) so it sits until they stop putting everything into it OR have nothing left to put into it and lose the house. Maybe a short sale if things are not too bad and they act quickly. Eventually foreclosures keep going up and the calls for a bailout get louder.The original poster here wanted to use his HELOC to invest in RE. Now that it is gone, he’ll just have to do it like the rest of us poor shlubs. But these people have been using it to subsidize their lifestyle after job loss. We are looking at a recession, with alot more job losses, I just wonder how many of these people are out there.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/02/22/AR2008022202987.html?ref=patrick.net
BTW, an interesting side note. This couple is using the HELOC to subsidize her lost job. Cept she didnt lose her job, she is now on a contract basis and has only collected 1 paycheck so far this year. Doesnt show up on Unemployment lists, but does the job wrecking her finances just the same.
February 25, 2008 at 12:20 PM #159906DWCAPParticipantI just gotta wonder what all this HELOC reduction/freezing is gonna do to housing. How many people had been subsidizing themselves with this kinda money? The economy for all its writedowns and job losses really hasnt been bad. No depression style collapse.
My thought is that alot of the people in the RE related industry have been using this as a safety net. How many people have maxed out the HELOC, borrowed against the 401k, killed whatever little savings they had? All have perfect payment histories and dont show up on any default lists. So they put the house up, but it isnt worth what their loans total too (if it did the HELOC wouldnt be gone) so it sits until they stop putting everything into it OR have nothing left to put into it and lose the house. Maybe a short sale if things are not too bad and they act quickly. Eventually foreclosures keep going up and the calls for a bailout get louder.The original poster here wanted to use his HELOC to invest in RE. Now that it is gone, he’ll just have to do it like the rest of us poor shlubs. But these people have been using it to subsidize their lifestyle after job loss. We are looking at a recession, with alot more job losses, I just wonder how many of these people are out there.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/02/22/AR2008022202987.html?ref=patrick.net
BTW, an interesting side note. This couple is using the HELOC to subsidize her lost job. Cept she didnt lose her job, she is now on a contract basis and has only collected 1 paycheck so far this year. Doesnt show up on Unemployment lists, but does the job wrecking her finances just the same.
February 25, 2008 at 12:20 PM #159924DWCAPParticipantI just gotta wonder what all this HELOC reduction/freezing is gonna do to housing. How many people had been subsidizing themselves with this kinda money? The economy for all its writedowns and job losses really hasnt been bad. No depression style collapse.
My thought is that alot of the people in the RE related industry have been using this as a safety net. How many people have maxed out the HELOC, borrowed against the 401k, killed whatever little savings they had? All have perfect payment histories and dont show up on any default lists. So they put the house up, but it isnt worth what their loans total too (if it did the HELOC wouldnt be gone) so it sits until they stop putting everything into it OR have nothing left to put into it and lose the house. Maybe a short sale if things are not too bad and they act quickly. Eventually foreclosures keep going up and the calls for a bailout get louder.The original poster here wanted to use his HELOC to invest in RE. Now that it is gone, he’ll just have to do it like the rest of us poor shlubs. But these people have been using it to subsidize their lifestyle after job loss. We are looking at a recession, with alot more job losses, I just wonder how many of these people are out there.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/02/22/AR2008022202987.html?ref=patrick.net
BTW, an interesting side note. This couple is using the HELOC to subsidize her lost job. Cept she didnt lose her job, she is now on a contract basis and has only collected 1 paycheck so far this year. Doesnt show up on Unemployment lists, but does the job wrecking her finances just the same.
February 25, 2008 at 12:20 PM #159930DWCAPParticipantI just gotta wonder what all this HELOC reduction/freezing is gonna do to housing. How many people had been subsidizing themselves with this kinda money? The economy for all its writedowns and job losses really hasnt been bad. No depression style collapse.
My thought is that alot of the people in the RE related industry have been using this as a safety net. How many people have maxed out the HELOC, borrowed against the 401k, killed whatever little savings they had? All have perfect payment histories and dont show up on any default lists. So they put the house up, but it isnt worth what their loans total too (if it did the HELOC wouldnt be gone) so it sits until they stop putting everything into it OR have nothing left to put into it and lose the house. Maybe a short sale if things are not too bad and they act quickly. Eventually foreclosures keep going up and the calls for a bailout get louder.The original poster here wanted to use his HELOC to invest in RE. Now that it is gone, he’ll just have to do it like the rest of us poor shlubs. But these people have been using it to subsidize their lifestyle after job loss. We are looking at a recession, with alot more job losses, I just wonder how many of these people are out there.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/02/22/AR2008022202987.html?ref=patrick.net
BTW, an interesting side note. This couple is using the HELOC to subsidize her lost job. Cept she didnt lose her job, she is now on a contract basis and has only collected 1 paycheck so far this year. Doesnt show up on Unemployment lists, but does the job wrecking her finances just the same.
February 25, 2008 at 12:20 PM #160005DWCAPParticipantI just gotta wonder what all this HELOC reduction/freezing is gonna do to housing. How many people had been subsidizing themselves with this kinda money? The economy for all its writedowns and job losses really hasnt been bad. No depression style collapse.
My thought is that alot of the people in the RE related industry have been using this as a safety net. How many people have maxed out the HELOC, borrowed against the 401k, killed whatever little savings they had? All have perfect payment histories and dont show up on any default lists. So they put the house up, but it isnt worth what their loans total too (if it did the HELOC wouldnt be gone) so it sits until they stop putting everything into it OR have nothing left to put into it and lose the house. Maybe a short sale if things are not too bad and they act quickly. Eventually foreclosures keep going up and the calls for a bailout get louder.The original poster here wanted to use his HELOC to invest in RE. Now that it is gone, he’ll just have to do it like the rest of us poor shlubs. But these people have been using it to subsidize their lifestyle after job loss. We are looking at a recession, with alot more job losses, I just wonder how many of these people are out there.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/02/22/AR2008022202987.html?ref=patrick.net
BTW, an interesting side note. This couple is using the HELOC to subsidize her lost job. Cept she didnt lose her job, she is now on a contract basis and has only collected 1 paycheck so far this year. Doesnt show up on Unemployment lists, but does the job wrecking her finances just the same.
February 25, 2008 at 6:02 PM #159808WickedheartParticipantI just gotta wonder what all this HELOC reduction/freezing is gonna do to housing. How many people had been subsidizing themselves with this kinda money?
I guess some folks are just going to have to go back to stealing to support their drug habits.
Sales History
01/14/2008: $381,660
10/14/1985: $101,500I’m guessing the last time it was cleaned was 1985.
February 25, 2008 at 6:02 PM #160101WickedheartParticipantI just gotta wonder what all this HELOC reduction/freezing is gonna do to housing. How many people had been subsidizing themselves with this kinda money?
I guess some folks are just going to have to go back to stealing to support their drug habits.
Sales History
01/14/2008: $381,660
10/14/1985: $101,500I’m guessing the last time it was cleaned was 1985.
February 25, 2008 at 6:02 PM #160118WickedheartParticipantI just gotta wonder what all this HELOC reduction/freezing is gonna do to housing. How many people had been subsidizing themselves with this kinda money?
I guess some folks are just going to have to go back to stealing to support their drug habits.
Sales History
01/14/2008: $381,660
10/14/1985: $101,500I’m guessing the last time it was cleaned was 1985.
February 25, 2008 at 6:02 PM #160121WickedheartParticipantI just gotta wonder what all this HELOC reduction/freezing is gonna do to housing. How many people had been subsidizing themselves with this kinda money?
I guess some folks are just going to have to go back to stealing to support their drug habits.
Sales History
01/14/2008: $381,660
10/14/1985: $101,500I’m guessing the last time it was cleaned was 1985.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.