Sensible rules proposed for mortgage industry

[an]

[quote=Scarlett]Those are pretty tough. But they make sense. The refi though will be tough too. So, are those new rules to be applied ( if approved) in summer. They will slowly, slowly decrease the prices by limiting further the pool of conventional buyers…
The sooner they get it all out and bring the market to more normal level, the better.[/quote]
Although most if not all of us on here agree that this is a good thing, I can see your J6p complaining that the man is keeping them down by not allowing them to buy like the “rich” people.

[briansd1]

[quote=AN]
Although most if not all of us on here agree that this is a good thing, I can see your J6p complaining that the man is keeping them down by not allowing them to buy like the “rich” people.[/quote]

You are very correct. That’s when people vote against their own best interests.

That’s why we need to educate J6P through public service programming to promote financial literacy.

[briansd1]

[quote=AN]
Although most if not all of us on here agree that this is a good thing, I can see your J6p complaining that the man is keeping them down by not allowing them to buy like the “rich” people.[/quote]

You are very correct. That’s when people vote against their own best interests.

That’s why we need to educate J6P through public service programming to promote financial literacy.

[briansd1]

[quote=AN]
Although most if not all of us on here agree that this is a good thing, I can see your J6p complaining that the man is keeping them down by not allowing them to buy like the “rich” people.[/quote]

You are very correct. That’s when people vote against their own best interests.

That’s why we need to educate J6P through public service programming to promote financial literacy.

[briansd1]

[quote=AN]
Although most if not all of us on here agree that this is a good thing, I can see your J6p complaining that the man is keeping them down by not allowing them to buy like the “rich” people.[/quote]

You are very correct. That’s when people vote against their own best interests.

That’s why we need to educate J6P through public service programming to promote financial literacy.

[briansd1]

[quote=AN]
Although most if not all of us on here agree that this is a good thing, I can see your J6p complaining that the man is keeping them down by not allowing them to buy like the “rich” people.[/quote]

You are very correct. That’s when people vote against their own best interests.

That’s why we need to educate J6P through public service programming to promote financial literacy.

[scaredyclassic]

Maybe Joe 6 pack should take a break from drinking.

[scaredyclassic]

Maybe Joe 6 pack should take a break from drinking.

[scaredyclassic]

Maybe Joe 6 pack should take a break from drinking.

[scaredyclassic]

Maybe Joe 6 pack should take a break from drinking.

[scaredyclassic]

Maybe Joe 6 pack should take a break from drinking.

[sdduuuude]

If you were really a staunch libertarian, you would say that banks can loan money to whoever they want, when ever they want under the terms that they want, but the taxpayers aren’t going to bail them out under any circumstances.

That is the regulation change we need – no more socializing the losses.

[sdduuuude]

If you were really a staunch libertarian, you would say that banks can loan money to whoever they want, when ever they want under the terms that they want, but the taxpayers aren’t going to bail them out under any circumstances.

That is the regulation change we need – no more socializing the losses.

[sdduuuude]

If you were really a staunch libertarian, you would say that banks can loan money to whoever they want, when ever they want under the terms that they want, but the taxpayers aren’t going to bail them out under any circumstances.

That is the regulation change we need – no more socializing the losses.

[sdduuuude]

If you were really a staunch libertarian, you would say that banks can loan money to whoever they want, when ever they want under the terms that they want, but the taxpayers aren’t going to bail them out under any circumstances.

That is the regulation change we need – no more socializing the losses.

[Author]

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