- This topic has 35 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 12 months ago by HereWeGo.
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May 8, 2008 at 3:00 PM #201560May 8, 2008 at 3:22 PM #201443DWCAPParticipant
HWG,
Most of the NOT’s are in the lower end areas. The few in the really desirable areas get pickup up rather quick. Now when the option ARMS start hitting, all bets are off. Maybe your hypothesis will turn out correct, which could be an even better thing for SD as large numbers of well taken care of entry level houses open up with reasonable prices. That is what SD needs more than anything to get a health market again. Unfornatually the FED and the US congress are trying to rig the rules. Hopefully if this crap gets too bad the 50% of America that doesnt support it will get out those pitchforks someone else on here talked about.May 8, 2008 at 3:22 PM #201488DWCAPParticipantHWG,
Most of the NOT’s are in the lower end areas. The few in the really desirable areas get pickup up rather quick. Now when the option ARMS start hitting, all bets are off. Maybe your hypothesis will turn out correct, which could be an even better thing for SD as large numbers of well taken care of entry level houses open up with reasonable prices. That is what SD needs more than anything to get a health market again. Unfornatually the FED and the US congress are trying to rig the rules. Hopefully if this crap gets too bad the 50% of America that doesnt support it will get out those pitchforks someone else on here talked about.May 8, 2008 at 3:22 PM #201517DWCAPParticipantHWG,
Most of the NOT’s are in the lower end areas. The few in the really desirable areas get pickup up rather quick. Now when the option ARMS start hitting, all bets are off. Maybe your hypothesis will turn out correct, which could be an even better thing for SD as large numbers of well taken care of entry level houses open up with reasonable prices. That is what SD needs more than anything to get a health market again. Unfornatually the FED and the US congress are trying to rig the rules. Hopefully if this crap gets too bad the 50% of America that doesnt support it will get out those pitchforks someone else on here talked about.May 8, 2008 at 3:22 PM #201542DWCAPParticipantHWG,
Most of the NOT’s are in the lower end areas. The few in the really desirable areas get pickup up rather quick. Now when the option ARMS start hitting, all bets are off. Maybe your hypothesis will turn out correct, which could be an even better thing for SD as large numbers of well taken care of entry level houses open up with reasonable prices. That is what SD needs more than anything to get a health market again. Unfornatually the FED and the US congress are trying to rig the rules. Hopefully if this crap gets too bad the 50% of America that doesnt support it will get out those pitchforks someone else on here talked about.May 8, 2008 at 3:22 PM #201576DWCAPParticipantHWG,
Most of the NOT’s are in the lower end areas. The few in the really desirable areas get pickup up rather quick. Now when the option ARMS start hitting, all bets are off. Maybe your hypothesis will turn out correct, which could be an even better thing for SD as large numbers of well taken care of entry level houses open up with reasonable prices. That is what SD needs more than anything to get a health market again. Unfornatually the FED and the US congress are trying to rig the rules. Hopefully if this crap gets too bad the 50% of America that doesnt support it will get out those pitchforks someone else on here talked about.May 9, 2008 at 7:14 AM #201668ocrenterParticipant[img_assist|nid=7498|title=sd foreclosure chart|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=466|height=372]
May 9, 2008 at 7:14 AM #201714ocrenterParticipant[img_assist|nid=7498|title=sd foreclosure chart|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=466|height=372]
May 9, 2008 at 7:14 AM #201742ocrenterParticipant[img_assist|nid=7498|title=sd foreclosure chart|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=466|height=372]
May 9, 2008 at 7:14 AM #201765ocrenterParticipant[img_assist|nid=7498|title=sd foreclosure chart|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=466|height=372]
May 9, 2008 at 7:14 AM #201800ocrenterParticipant[img_assist|nid=7498|title=sd foreclosure chart|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=466|height=372]
May 9, 2008 at 7:28 AM #201683La Jolla RenterParticipantocrenter, thanks for the chart.
It looks like 40% chance that if someone gets a NOD they end up as a trustee sale?
Anyone know if this is the same percentage as in the high end? It could give us a look into the future of the affluent zips.
FYI, I have a business associate that has been delaying the courthouse transfer for 8 months. 8 months rent free. Wonder how many more homeowners would walk away if they knew they could pull that off.
May 9, 2008 at 7:28 AM #201729La Jolla RenterParticipantocrenter, thanks for the chart.
It looks like 40% chance that if someone gets a NOD they end up as a trustee sale?
Anyone know if this is the same percentage as in the high end? It could give us a look into the future of the affluent zips.
FYI, I have a business associate that has been delaying the courthouse transfer for 8 months. 8 months rent free. Wonder how many more homeowners would walk away if they knew they could pull that off.
May 9, 2008 at 7:28 AM #201756La Jolla RenterParticipantocrenter, thanks for the chart.
It looks like 40% chance that if someone gets a NOD they end up as a trustee sale?
Anyone know if this is the same percentage as in the high end? It could give us a look into the future of the affluent zips.
FYI, I have a business associate that has been delaying the courthouse transfer for 8 months. 8 months rent free. Wonder how many more homeowners would walk away if they knew they could pull that off.
May 9, 2008 at 7:28 AM #201780La Jolla RenterParticipantocrenter, thanks for the chart.
It looks like 40% chance that if someone gets a NOD they end up as a trustee sale?
Anyone know if this is the same percentage as in the high end? It could give us a look into the future of the affluent zips.
FYI, I have a business associate that has been delaying the courthouse transfer for 8 months. 8 months rent free. Wonder how many more homeowners would walk away if they knew they could pull that off.
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