- This topic has 55 replies, 10 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 1 month ago by
patientlywaiting.
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AuthorPosts
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February 11, 2008 at 11:25 PM #11794
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February 12, 2008 at 9:12 AM #152011
sd_bear
ParticipantIf nothing else it’ll at least give the banks time to work through a lot of the foreclosures that have been piling up.
As far as the housing bust goes – if they keep people in homes they can’t afford by lowering the rates or freezing them it’ll just drag this out even longer. Not to mention piss a lot of people off who didn’t miss payments and had a fixed rate that is higher than what loans will be frozen at. This plan really disgusts me.
Won’t this raise interest rates on new loans since now there is added risk?
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February 12, 2008 at 9:49 AM #152046
patientlywaiting
Participantsd_bear wrote:
” Won’t this raise interest rates on new loans since now there is added risk?”
—Absolutely. That’s what Hillary plan for freezing interest rates and putting a moratorium on foreclosures was criticized for.
http://money.cnn.com/2008/02/12/real_estate/foreclosure_freeze/index.htm?postversion=2008021212
I looks to me like the banks are so innundated with foreclosure that they can’t process them fast enough. As we’ve seen from the numbers, the foreclosures are exceeding sales.
Businesses are never benevolent; the mighty Dollar always rules. Banks are just looking for ways to turn lemons into lemon juice and then come out smelling like a rose.
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February 12, 2008 at 9:55 AM #152056
patientlywaiting
ParticipantAlso, I don’t think this will help anyone. People who are already about to face foreclosure get 30 days more. Wow! That’s so magnanimous of the banks!!
In reality, those FBs are better off to walk-away rather than making a single additional payment to the bank.
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February 12, 2008 at 10:11 AM #152086
Bane
ParticipantThe whole thing pisses me off. I hate anything that rewards stupidity. I sat on the sideline for the last three years knowing that I could not afford a 700 or 800K home loan once the ARM reset. I was hoping that a return to sane values would help me be a homeowner again, but this will just delay that goal even more.
There are plenty of people like myself who have been waiting for values to return to normal. As a resukt, if the government would just leave it alone, the market will pick back up and the REO homes will sell again, just at realistic values that people can actually afford the payment on.
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February 12, 2008 at 10:11 AM #152354
Bane
ParticipantThe whole thing pisses me off. I hate anything that rewards stupidity. I sat on the sideline for the last three years knowing that I could not afford a 700 or 800K home loan once the ARM reset. I was hoping that a return to sane values would help me be a homeowner again, but this will just delay that goal even more.
There are plenty of people like myself who have been waiting for values to return to normal. As a resukt, if the government would just leave it alone, the market will pick back up and the REO homes will sell again, just at realistic values that people can actually afford the payment on.
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February 12, 2008 at 10:11 AM #152363
Bane
ParticipantThe whole thing pisses me off. I hate anything that rewards stupidity. I sat on the sideline for the last three years knowing that I could not afford a 700 or 800K home loan once the ARM reset. I was hoping that a return to sane values would help me be a homeowner again, but this will just delay that goal even more.
There are plenty of people like myself who have been waiting for values to return to normal. As a resukt, if the government would just leave it alone, the market will pick back up and the REO homes will sell again, just at realistic values that people can actually afford the payment on.
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February 12, 2008 at 10:11 AM #152383
Bane
ParticipantThe whole thing pisses me off. I hate anything that rewards stupidity. I sat on the sideline for the last three years knowing that I could not afford a 700 or 800K home loan once the ARM reset. I was hoping that a return to sane values would help me be a homeowner again, but this will just delay that goal even more.
There are plenty of people like myself who have been waiting for values to return to normal. As a resukt, if the government would just leave it alone, the market will pick back up and the REO homes will sell again, just at realistic values that people can actually afford the payment on.
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February 12, 2008 at 10:11 AM #152454
Bane
ParticipantThe whole thing pisses me off. I hate anything that rewards stupidity. I sat on the sideline for the last three years knowing that I could not afford a 700 or 800K home loan once the ARM reset. I was hoping that a return to sane values would help me be a homeowner again, but this will just delay that goal even more.
There are plenty of people like myself who have been waiting for values to return to normal. As a resukt, if the government would just leave it alone, the market will pick back up and the REO homes will sell again, just at realistic values that people can actually afford the payment on.
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February 12, 2008 at 9:55 AM #152323
patientlywaiting
ParticipantAlso, I don’t think this will help anyone. People who are already about to face foreclosure get 30 days more. Wow! That’s so magnanimous of the banks!!
In reality, those FBs are better off to walk-away rather than making a single additional payment to the bank.
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February 12, 2008 at 9:55 AM #152330
patientlywaiting
ParticipantAlso, I don’t think this will help anyone. People who are already about to face foreclosure get 30 days more. Wow! That’s so magnanimous of the banks!!
In reality, those FBs are better off to walk-away rather than making a single additional payment to the bank.
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February 12, 2008 at 9:55 AM #152350
patientlywaiting
ParticipantAlso, I don’t think this will help anyone. People who are already about to face foreclosure get 30 days more. Wow! That’s so magnanimous of the banks!!
In reality, those FBs are better off to walk-away rather than making a single additional payment to the bank.
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February 12, 2008 at 9:55 AM #152424
patientlywaiting
ParticipantAlso, I don’t think this will help anyone. People who are already about to face foreclosure get 30 days more. Wow! That’s so magnanimous of the banks!!
In reality, those FBs are better off to walk-away rather than making a single additional payment to the bank.
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February 12, 2008 at 9:49 AM #152314
patientlywaiting
Participantsd_bear wrote:
” Won’t this raise interest rates on new loans since now there is added risk?”
—Absolutely. That’s what Hillary plan for freezing interest rates and putting a moratorium on foreclosures was criticized for.
http://money.cnn.com/2008/02/12/real_estate/foreclosure_freeze/index.htm?postversion=2008021212
I looks to me like the banks are so innundated with foreclosure that they can’t process them fast enough. As we’ve seen from the numbers, the foreclosures are exceeding sales.
Businesses are never benevolent; the mighty Dollar always rules. Banks are just looking for ways to turn lemons into lemon juice and then come out smelling like a rose.
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February 12, 2008 at 9:49 AM #152320
patientlywaiting
Participantsd_bear wrote:
” Won’t this raise interest rates on new loans since now there is added risk?”
—Absolutely. That’s what Hillary plan for freezing interest rates and putting a moratorium on foreclosures was criticized for.
http://money.cnn.com/2008/02/12/real_estate/foreclosure_freeze/index.htm?postversion=2008021212
I looks to me like the banks are so innundated with foreclosure that they can’t process them fast enough. As we’ve seen from the numbers, the foreclosures are exceeding sales.
Businesses are never benevolent; the mighty Dollar always rules. Banks are just looking for ways to turn lemons into lemon juice and then come out smelling like a rose.
-
February 12, 2008 at 9:49 AM #152339
patientlywaiting
Participantsd_bear wrote:
” Won’t this raise interest rates on new loans since now there is added risk?”
—Absolutely. That’s what Hillary plan for freezing interest rates and putting a moratorium on foreclosures was criticized for.
http://money.cnn.com/2008/02/12/real_estate/foreclosure_freeze/index.htm?postversion=2008021212
I looks to me like the banks are so innundated with foreclosure that they can’t process them fast enough. As we’ve seen from the numbers, the foreclosures are exceeding sales.
Businesses are never benevolent; the mighty Dollar always rules. Banks are just looking for ways to turn lemons into lemon juice and then come out smelling like a rose.
-
February 12, 2008 at 9:49 AM #152414
patientlywaiting
Participantsd_bear wrote:
” Won’t this raise interest rates on new loans since now there is added risk?”
—Absolutely. That’s what Hillary plan for freezing interest rates and putting a moratorium on foreclosures was criticized for.
http://money.cnn.com/2008/02/12/real_estate/foreclosure_freeze/index.htm?postversion=2008021212
I looks to me like the banks are so innundated with foreclosure that they can’t process them fast enough. As we’ve seen from the numbers, the foreclosures are exceeding sales.
Businesses are never benevolent; the mighty Dollar always rules. Banks are just looking for ways to turn lemons into lemon juice and then come out smelling like a rose.
-
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February 12, 2008 at 9:12 AM #152278
sd_bear
ParticipantIf nothing else it’ll at least give the banks time to work through a lot of the foreclosures that have been piling up.
As far as the housing bust goes – if they keep people in homes they can’t afford by lowering the rates or freezing them it’ll just drag this out even longer. Not to mention piss a lot of people off who didn’t miss payments and had a fixed rate that is higher than what loans will be frozen at. This plan really disgusts me.
Won’t this raise interest rates on new loans since now there is added risk?
-
February 12, 2008 at 9:12 AM #152285
sd_bear
ParticipantIf nothing else it’ll at least give the banks time to work through a lot of the foreclosures that have been piling up.
As far as the housing bust goes – if they keep people in homes they can’t afford by lowering the rates or freezing them it’ll just drag this out even longer. Not to mention piss a lot of people off who didn’t miss payments and had a fixed rate that is higher than what loans will be frozen at. This plan really disgusts me.
Won’t this raise interest rates on new loans since now there is added risk?
-
February 12, 2008 at 9:12 AM #152304
sd_bear
ParticipantIf nothing else it’ll at least give the banks time to work through a lot of the foreclosures that have been piling up.
As far as the housing bust goes – if they keep people in homes they can’t afford by lowering the rates or freezing them it’ll just drag this out even longer. Not to mention piss a lot of people off who didn’t miss payments and had a fixed rate that is higher than what loans will be frozen at. This plan really disgusts me.
Won’t this raise interest rates on new loans since now there is added risk?
-
February 12, 2008 at 9:12 AM #152379
sd_bear
ParticipantIf nothing else it’ll at least give the banks time to work through a lot of the foreclosures that have been piling up.
As far as the housing bust goes – if they keep people in homes they can’t afford by lowering the rates or freezing them it’ll just drag this out even longer. Not to mention piss a lot of people off who didn’t miss payments and had a fixed rate that is higher than what loans will be frozen at. This plan really disgusts me.
Won’t this raise interest rates on new loans since now there is added risk?
-
February 12, 2008 at 10:50 AM #152131
Anonymous
GuestSeriously, what will granting an extra 30 days remedy?
Nada.
I seriously can’t see how 30 days is going to help the homeowner save the home.
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February 12, 2008 at 10:51 AM #152137
drunkle
Participantit’s an extra month of free rent. isn’t that nice?
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February 12, 2008 at 10:59 AM #152142
HappyHouseHunting
ParticipantLoansafe.org?….
Has anyone read what that is about? I guess they have a blog about how to negotiate with lenders for better terms if you are about to foreclose? Like you have all said, won’t that piss off people who are not in foreclosure and trying hard to stay in their homes? Or will it just keep the prices up for now and delay the inevitable?
HHH -
February 12, 2008 at 11:08 AM #152146
Mean Reversion
ParticipantThis could work. When the postponement expires in 30 days. Initiate a new postponement of 30 days. Keep doing so until whichever comes sooner:
1) home prices begin rising again.
2) our sun burns out in which all life will cease to exist.
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February 12, 2008 at 11:08 AM #152416
Mean Reversion
ParticipantThis could work. When the postponement expires in 30 days. Initiate a new postponement of 30 days. Keep doing so until whichever comes sooner:
1) home prices begin rising again.
2) our sun burns out in which all life will cease to exist.
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February 12, 2008 at 11:08 AM #152421
Mean Reversion
ParticipantThis could work. When the postponement expires in 30 days. Initiate a new postponement of 30 days. Keep doing so until whichever comes sooner:
1) home prices begin rising again.
2) our sun burns out in which all life will cease to exist.
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February 12, 2008 at 11:08 AM #152443
Mean Reversion
ParticipantThis could work. When the postponement expires in 30 days. Initiate a new postponement of 30 days. Keep doing so until whichever comes sooner:
1) home prices begin rising again.
2) our sun burns out in which all life will cease to exist.
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February 12, 2008 at 11:08 AM #152514
Mean Reversion
ParticipantThis could work. When the postponement expires in 30 days. Initiate a new postponement of 30 days. Keep doing so until whichever comes sooner:
1) home prices begin rising again.
2) our sun burns out in which all life will cease to exist.
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February 12, 2008 at 10:59 AM #152411
HappyHouseHunting
ParticipantLoansafe.org?….
Has anyone read what that is about? I guess they have a blog about how to negotiate with lenders for better terms if you are about to foreclose? Like you have all said, won’t that piss off people who are not in foreclosure and trying hard to stay in their homes? Or will it just keep the prices up for now and delay the inevitable?
HHH -
February 12, 2008 at 10:59 AM #152417
HappyHouseHunting
ParticipantLoansafe.org?….
Has anyone read what that is about? I guess they have a blog about how to negotiate with lenders for better terms if you are about to foreclose? Like you have all said, won’t that piss off people who are not in foreclosure and trying hard to stay in their homes? Or will it just keep the prices up for now and delay the inevitable?
HHH -
February 12, 2008 at 10:59 AM #152438
HappyHouseHunting
ParticipantLoansafe.org?….
Has anyone read what that is about? I guess they have a blog about how to negotiate with lenders for better terms if you are about to foreclose? Like you have all said, won’t that piss off people who are not in foreclosure and trying hard to stay in their homes? Or will it just keep the prices up for now and delay the inevitable?
HHH -
February 12, 2008 at 10:59 AM #152509
HappyHouseHunting
ParticipantLoansafe.org?….
Has anyone read what that is about? I guess they have a blog about how to negotiate with lenders for better terms if you are about to foreclose? Like you have all said, won’t that piss off people who are not in foreclosure and trying hard to stay in their homes? Or will it just keep the prices up for now and delay the inevitable?
HHH
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February 12, 2008 at 10:51 AM #152406
drunkle
Participantit’s an extra month of free rent. isn’t that nice?
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February 12, 2008 at 10:51 AM #152412
drunkle
Participantit’s an extra month of free rent. isn’t that nice?
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February 12, 2008 at 10:51 AM #152433
drunkle
Participantit’s an extra month of free rent. isn’t that nice?
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February 12, 2008 at 10:51 AM #152504
drunkle
Participantit’s an extra month of free rent. isn’t that nice?
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February 12, 2008 at 10:50 AM #152401
Anonymous
GuestSeriously, what will granting an extra 30 days remedy?
Nada.
I seriously can’t see how 30 days is going to help the homeowner save the home.
-
February 12, 2008 at 10:50 AM #152407
Anonymous
GuestSeriously, what will granting an extra 30 days remedy?
Nada.
I seriously can’t see how 30 days is going to help the homeowner save the home.
-
February 12, 2008 at 10:50 AM #152428
Anonymous
GuestSeriously, what will granting an extra 30 days remedy?
Nada.
I seriously can’t see how 30 days is going to help the homeowner save the home.
-
February 12, 2008 at 10:50 AM #152499
Anonymous
GuestSeriously, what will granting an extra 30 days remedy?
Nada.
I seriously can’t see how 30 days is going to help the homeowner save the home.
-
February 12, 2008 at 12:24 PM #152197
bubba99
ParticipantAside from giving the borrower another 30 days free rent, this only delays the day of reconing for the bank. At some point the lender will need to write the loan to market (Sarbane Oxley Act). You know the act that protects us from more Enrons/Tycos/Worldcoms.
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February 12, 2008 at 12:38 PM #152202
Ash Housewares
ParticipantWhy did the banks need to “team up” to do this?
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February 12, 2008 at 12:49 PM #152217
patientlywaiting
ParticipantConsidering all the foreclosure postponements that we’re seeing in practice, the Banks were already doing what they just announced.
This announcement is lemon juice out of lemons.
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February 12, 2008 at 12:49 PM #152487
patientlywaiting
ParticipantConsidering all the foreclosure postponements that we’re seeing in practice, the Banks were already doing what they just announced.
This announcement is lemon juice out of lemons.
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February 12, 2008 at 12:49 PM #152491
patientlywaiting
ParticipantConsidering all the foreclosure postponements that we’re seeing in practice, the Banks were already doing what they just announced.
This announcement is lemon juice out of lemons.
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February 12, 2008 at 12:49 PM #152513
patientlywaiting
ParticipantConsidering all the foreclosure postponements that we’re seeing in practice, the Banks were already doing what they just announced.
This announcement is lemon juice out of lemons.
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February 12, 2008 at 12:49 PM #152585
patientlywaiting
ParticipantConsidering all the foreclosure postponements that we’re seeing in practice, the Banks were already doing what they just announced.
This announcement is lemon juice out of lemons.
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February 12, 2008 at 12:38 PM #152471
Ash Housewares
ParticipantWhy did the banks need to “team up” to do this?
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February 12, 2008 at 12:38 PM #152476
Ash Housewares
ParticipantWhy did the banks need to “team up” to do this?
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February 12, 2008 at 12:38 PM #152498
Ash Housewares
ParticipantWhy did the banks need to “team up” to do this?
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February 12, 2008 at 12:38 PM #152570
Ash Housewares
ParticipantWhy did the banks need to “team up” to do this?
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February 12, 2008 at 12:24 PM #152466
bubba99
ParticipantAside from giving the borrower another 30 days free rent, this only delays the day of reconing for the bank. At some point the lender will need to write the loan to market (Sarbane Oxley Act). You know the act that protects us from more Enrons/Tycos/Worldcoms.
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February 12, 2008 at 12:24 PM #152472
bubba99
ParticipantAside from giving the borrower another 30 days free rent, this only delays the day of reconing for the bank. At some point the lender will need to write the loan to market (Sarbane Oxley Act). You know the act that protects us from more Enrons/Tycos/Worldcoms.
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February 12, 2008 at 12:24 PM #152493
bubba99
ParticipantAside from giving the borrower another 30 days free rent, this only delays the day of reconing for the bank. At some point the lender will need to write the loan to market (Sarbane Oxley Act). You know the act that protects us from more Enrons/Tycos/Worldcoms.
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February 12, 2008 at 12:24 PM #152564
bubba99
ParticipantAside from giving the borrower another 30 days free rent, this only delays the day of reconing for the bank. At some point the lender will need to write the loan to market (Sarbane Oxley Act). You know the act that protects us from more Enrons/Tycos/Worldcoms.
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