- This topic has 90 replies, 15 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 3 months ago by lendingbubblecontinues.
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August 24, 2007 at 5:38 PM #80654August 24, 2007 at 7:01 PM #80676nooneParticipant
POZ, I think you’ve got a good start here. Though I think it needs more emphasis on how this would hurt us. Not only is it a slap in the face to those of us who took the responsible route, but could actually lead to financial difficulties for us. I know that you’ve included a paragraph about that, but I think that should be the main emphasis of the letter. If they respond best to sob stories, let’s give them one. If possible, it would be good to show just how many of us there are. Though I’m not sure how one would come up with the numbers for that. Perhaps the number of households with incomes of 100k+ who did not buy, i.e. are currently renting?
August 24, 2007 at 7:01 PM #80806nooneParticipantPOZ, I think you’ve got a good start here. Though I think it needs more emphasis on how this would hurt us. Not only is it a slap in the face to those of us who took the responsible route, but could actually lead to financial difficulties for us. I know that you’ve included a paragraph about that, but I think that should be the main emphasis of the letter. If they respond best to sob stories, let’s give them one. If possible, it would be good to show just how many of us there are. Though I’m not sure how one would come up with the numbers for that. Perhaps the number of households with incomes of 100k+ who did not buy, i.e. are currently renting?
August 24, 2007 at 7:01 PM #80827nooneParticipantPOZ, I think you’ve got a good start here. Though I think it needs more emphasis on how this would hurt us. Not only is it a slap in the face to those of us who took the responsible route, but could actually lead to financial difficulties for us. I know that you’ve included a paragraph about that, but I think that should be the main emphasis of the letter. If they respond best to sob stories, let’s give them one. If possible, it would be good to show just how many of us there are. Though I’m not sure how one would come up with the numbers for that. Perhaps the number of households with incomes of 100k+ who did not buy, i.e. are currently renting?
August 25, 2007 at 5:38 AM #80778CritterParticipantGood letter! Put in a few paragraph breaks or blank lines though to make it easier to read and digest.
August 25, 2007 at 5:38 AM #80910CritterParticipantGood letter! Put in a few paragraph breaks or blank lines though to make it easier to read and digest.
August 25, 2007 at 5:38 AM #80931CritterParticipantGood letter! Put in a few paragraph breaks or blank lines though to make it easier to read and digest.
August 25, 2007 at 9:44 AM #80964Chris Scoreboard JohnstonParticipantThis thread is pathetic and symbolic of the overall feel of this blog. What are your real motivations for stopping foreclosures? To teach people a lesson? To make yourself feel better that you were right and did not take out a dumb loan? That the economy will be better off if the government lets a huge disaster take place? To buy at bargain basement prices selfishly, just to benefit yourself? To enable yourself to laugh at dislocated families because it is not you?
Some of you people have to realize that certain things are historically upwardly biased, yet you keep fighting it and missing opportunities. These types of things happen to asset classes that are artificially supported, get with the program.
I will not preach anymore, or chat in here anymore, it is just simply way too negative of an environment. Rooting against my fellow americans is just not something I care to do. It is also surprising with the heavy distribution of liberal political views in here, that anti-bailout bias exists. I would have thought it would be the opposite, but the dark side overcomes everything I guess.
Anyone who wishes to know my market views just visit my blog.
August 25, 2007 at 9:44 AM #80811Chris Scoreboard JohnstonParticipantThis thread is pathetic and symbolic of the overall feel of this blog. What are your real motivations for stopping foreclosures? To teach people a lesson? To make yourself feel better that you were right and did not take out a dumb loan? That the economy will be better off if the government lets a huge disaster take place? To buy at bargain basement prices selfishly, just to benefit yourself? To enable yourself to laugh at dislocated families because it is not you?
Some of you people have to realize that certain things are historically upwardly biased, yet you keep fighting it and missing opportunities. These types of things happen to asset classes that are artificially supported, get with the program.
I will not preach anymore, or chat in here anymore, it is just simply way too negative of an environment. Rooting against my fellow americans is just not something I care to do. It is also surprising with the heavy distribution of liberal political views in here, that anti-bailout bias exists. I would have thought it would be the opposite, but the dark side overcomes everything I guess.
Anyone who wishes to know my market views just visit my blog.
August 25, 2007 at 9:44 AM #80942Chris Scoreboard JohnstonParticipantThis thread is pathetic and symbolic of the overall feel of this blog. What are your real motivations for stopping foreclosures? To teach people a lesson? To make yourself feel better that you were right and did not take out a dumb loan? That the economy will be better off if the government lets a huge disaster take place? To buy at bargain basement prices selfishly, just to benefit yourself? To enable yourself to laugh at dislocated families because it is not you?
Some of you people have to realize that certain things are historically upwardly biased, yet you keep fighting it and missing opportunities. These types of things happen to asset classes that are artificially supported, get with the program.
I will not preach anymore, or chat in here anymore, it is just simply way too negative of an environment. Rooting against my fellow americans is just not something I care to do. It is also surprising with the heavy distribution of liberal political views in here, that anti-bailout bias exists. I would have thought it would be the opposite, but the dark side overcomes everything I guess.
Anyone who wishes to know my market views just visit my blog.
August 25, 2007 at 10:02 AM #80822Ex-SDParticipantChris: What is your fricking problem? Do you think that the government’s job is to be your daddy & mommy from cradle to death? This is America and if you want to roll the dice and sign on the bottom line for a house that you shouldn’t have bought, you need to be responsible for your actions. Did you think that the people who sold and made big profits from the sales of their homes should have sent you or someone else a cut of their profits? It doesn’t matter what political party you belong to sympathize with, it’s simply a matter of people being responsible for their actions and being held accountable when they’re irresponsible. I don’t want to support a bunch of selfish, irresponsible fools but if you do, please post an ad in newspaper where you can give directions to the poor homeowners who are being foreclosed on to drive their BMW’s, Mercedes, Lexus’ and Hummers and pick up their checks that you will write from your personal bank account to pay their mortgages.
August 25, 2007 at 10:02 AM #80974Ex-SDParticipantChris: What is your fricking problem? Do you think that the government’s job is to be your daddy & mommy from cradle to death? This is America and if you want to roll the dice and sign on the bottom line for a house that you shouldn’t have bought, you need to be responsible for your actions. Did you think that the people who sold and made big profits from the sales of their homes should have sent you or someone else a cut of their profits? It doesn’t matter what political party you belong to sympathize with, it’s simply a matter of people being responsible for their actions and being held accountable when they’re irresponsible. I don’t want to support a bunch of selfish, irresponsible fools but if you do, please post an ad in newspaper where you can give directions to the poor homeowners who are being foreclosed on to drive their BMW’s, Mercedes, Lexus’ and Hummers and pick up their checks that you will write from your personal bank account to pay their mortgages.
August 25, 2007 at 10:02 AM #80954Ex-SDParticipantChris: What is your fricking problem? Do you think that the government’s job is to be your daddy & mommy from cradle to death? This is America and if you want to roll the dice and sign on the bottom line for a house that you shouldn’t have bought, you need to be responsible for your actions. Did you think that the people who sold and made big profits from the sales of their homes should have sent you or someone else a cut of their profits? It doesn’t matter what political party you belong to sympathize with, it’s simply a matter of people being responsible for their actions and being held accountable when they’re irresponsible. I don’t want to support a bunch of selfish, irresponsible fools but if you do, please post an ad in newspaper where you can give directions to the poor homeowners who are being foreclosed on to drive their BMW’s, Mercedes, Lexus’ and Hummers and pick up their checks that you will write from your personal bank account to pay their mortgages.
August 25, 2007 at 10:07 AM #80978LA_RenterParticipant“This thread is pathetic and symbolic of the overall feel of this blog. What are your real motivations for stopping foreclosures?”
First of all that post is coming from a very myopic view IMO. Are you familiar with the term “Moral Hazard”? Chris, this housing bubble has created a huge mess to the point of literally putting the global financial system at risk of collapse. If we bail people out of this debacle…what prevents them from engaging in this behavior in the future. The concept of risk must be returned to this asset class from the buyer to the lender to the hedge fund for it to ever recover.
“Rooting against my fellow americans is just not something I care to do.”
That is a pathetic thing to say. Especially in the face of a financial crisis that is putting all Americans at risk. All people want is some form of fiscal responsiblity to return to the great American pasttime of home ownership.
August 25, 2007 at 10:07 AM #80825LA_RenterParticipant“This thread is pathetic and symbolic of the overall feel of this blog. What are your real motivations for stopping foreclosures?”
First of all that post is coming from a very myopic view IMO. Are you familiar with the term “Moral Hazard”? Chris, this housing bubble has created a huge mess to the point of literally putting the global financial system at risk of collapse. If we bail people out of this debacle…what prevents them from engaging in this behavior in the future. The concept of risk must be returned to this asset class from the buyer to the lender to the hedge fund for it to ever recover.
“Rooting against my fellow americans is just not something I care to do.”
That is a pathetic thing to say. Especially in the face of a financial crisis that is putting all Americans at risk. All people want is some form of fiscal responsiblity to return to the great American pasttime of home ownership.
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