- This topic has 75 replies, 10 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 2 months ago by patientlywaiting.
-
AuthorPosts
-
February 16, 2008 at 10:55 AM #154588February 16, 2008 at 11:22 AM #154219AnonymousGuest
Wrong place for advice this forum is!
Get as much as an EXACT figure of your mortgage payment for the place including tax benefits (speak to a CPA) and compare it against what you get for renting it out. Agreed, there will a “loss” at the moment. Figure out how much is the annual loss.. 5K..10K ? Every investment has its set of risks involved and this is a time when RE investment is not profitable for most …and so are various other investment avenues not 100% profitable either.
Think ..are you brave enough with the loss amount right now ? Think long term here … Its all up to your mental state and mettle. Don’t just listen to just 1 section of crowd with purely sky is falling negative sentiment and make up your mind. Remember …everyone lives a “influenced” life …be aware of who or what s influencing you. How successful are the people who are advising you … etc etc blah blah π
PS: Ok fellas, time for you guys to cut me into pieces! π
February 16, 2008 at 11:22 AM #154496AnonymousGuestWrong place for advice this forum is!
Get as much as an EXACT figure of your mortgage payment for the place including tax benefits (speak to a CPA) and compare it against what you get for renting it out. Agreed, there will a “loss” at the moment. Figure out how much is the annual loss.. 5K..10K ? Every investment has its set of risks involved and this is a time when RE investment is not profitable for most …and so are various other investment avenues not 100% profitable either.
Think ..are you brave enough with the loss amount right now ? Think long term here … Its all up to your mental state and mettle. Don’t just listen to just 1 section of crowd with purely sky is falling negative sentiment and make up your mind. Remember …everyone lives a “influenced” life …be aware of who or what s influencing you. How successful are the people who are advising you … etc etc blah blah π
PS: Ok fellas, time for you guys to cut me into pieces! π
February 16, 2008 at 11:22 AM #154509AnonymousGuestWrong place for advice this forum is!
Get as much as an EXACT figure of your mortgage payment for the place including tax benefits (speak to a CPA) and compare it against what you get for renting it out. Agreed, there will a “loss” at the moment. Figure out how much is the annual loss.. 5K..10K ? Every investment has its set of risks involved and this is a time when RE investment is not profitable for most …and so are various other investment avenues not 100% profitable either.
Think ..are you brave enough with the loss amount right now ? Think long term here … Its all up to your mental state and mettle. Don’t just listen to just 1 section of crowd with purely sky is falling negative sentiment and make up your mind. Remember …everyone lives a “influenced” life …be aware of who or what s influencing you. How successful are the people who are advising you … etc etc blah blah π
PS: Ok fellas, time for you guys to cut me into pieces! π
February 16, 2008 at 11:22 AM #154520AnonymousGuestWrong place for advice this forum is!
Get as much as an EXACT figure of your mortgage payment for the place including tax benefits (speak to a CPA) and compare it against what you get for renting it out. Agreed, there will a “loss” at the moment. Figure out how much is the annual loss.. 5K..10K ? Every investment has its set of risks involved and this is a time when RE investment is not profitable for most …and so are various other investment avenues not 100% profitable either.
Think ..are you brave enough with the loss amount right now ? Think long term here … Its all up to your mental state and mettle. Don’t just listen to just 1 section of crowd with purely sky is falling negative sentiment and make up your mind. Remember …everyone lives a “influenced” life …be aware of who or what s influencing you. How successful are the people who are advising you … etc etc blah blah π
PS: Ok fellas, time for you guys to cut me into pieces! π
February 16, 2008 at 11:22 AM #154598AnonymousGuestWrong place for advice this forum is!
Get as much as an EXACT figure of your mortgage payment for the place including tax benefits (speak to a CPA) and compare it against what you get for renting it out. Agreed, there will a “loss” at the moment. Figure out how much is the annual loss.. 5K..10K ? Every investment has its set of risks involved and this is a time when RE investment is not profitable for most …and so are various other investment avenues not 100% profitable either.
Think ..are you brave enough with the loss amount right now ? Think long term here … Its all up to your mental state and mettle. Don’t just listen to just 1 section of crowd with purely sky is falling negative sentiment and make up your mind. Remember …everyone lives a “influenced” life …be aware of who or what s influencing you. How successful are the people who are advising you … etc etc blah blah π
PS: Ok fellas, time for you guys to cut me into pieces! π
February 16, 2008 at 11:23 AM #154224AnonymousGuestI looked at this lawyer’s blog and it seems that both your loans, if never refinanced, seem non-recourse and therefore all the lender can do is take back your home if a foreclosure occurs.
http://activerain.com/blogsview/195649/California-Real-Estate-Law#comments
February 16, 2008 at 11:23 AM #154502AnonymousGuestI looked at this lawyer’s blog and it seems that both your loans, if never refinanced, seem non-recourse and therefore all the lender can do is take back your home if a foreclosure occurs.
http://activerain.com/blogsview/195649/California-Real-Estate-Law#comments
February 16, 2008 at 11:23 AM #154513AnonymousGuestI looked at this lawyer’s blog and it seems that both your loans, if never refinanced, seem non-recourse and therefore all the lender can do is take back your home if a foreclosure occurs.
http://activerain.com/blogsview/195649/California-Real-Estate-Law#comments
February 16, 2008 at 11:23 AM #154525AnonymousGuestI looked at this lawyer’s blog and it seems that both your loans, if never refinanced, seem non-recourse and therefore all the lender can do is take back your home if a foreclosure occurs.
http://activerain.com/blogsview/195649/California-Real-Estate-Law#comments
February 16, 2008 at 11:23 AM #154603AnonymousGuestI looked at this lawyer’s blog and it seems that both your loans, if never refinanced, seem non-recourse and therefore all the lender can do is take back your home if a foreclosure occurs.
http://activerain.com/blogsview/195649/California-Real-Estate-Law#comments
February 16, 2008 at 12:18 PM #154239sdrealtorParticipantI would try to negotiate with Countrywide first to accept a short pay on the 2nd trust deed. They should know by this time that they will get zero in a foreclosure. You might get them to release their lien for a grand or two. Then you will be left with a 1st that is a borderline short sale and a lender that is apt to be more willing to work with you once the 2nd trust deed is gone. For a little money you might well come out of this relatively unscathed.
Try this before you listen to the uninformed chimps on this board.
February 16, 2008 at 12:18 PM #154517sdrealtorParticipantI would try to negotiate with Countrywide first to accept a short pay on the 2nd trust deed. They should know by this time that they will get zero in a foreclosure. You might get them to release their lien for a grand or two. Then you will be left with a 1st that is a borderline short sale and a lender that is apt to be more willing to work with you once the 2nd trust deed is gone. For a little money you might well come out of this relatively unscathed.
Try this before you listen to the uninformed chimps on this board.
February 16, 2008 at 12:18 PM #154529sdrealtorParticipantI would try to negotiate with Countrywide first to accept a short pay on the 2nd trust deed. They should know by this time that they will get zero in a foreclosure. You might get them to release their lien for a grand or two. Then you will be left with a 1st that is a borderline short sale and a lender that is apt to be more willing to work with you once the 2nd trust deed is gone. For a little money you might well come out of this relatively unscathed.
Try this before you listen to the uninformed chimps on this board.
February 16, 2008 at 12:18 PM #154540sdrealtorParticipantI would try to negotiate with Countrywide first to accept a short pay on the 2nd trust deed. They should know by this time that they will get zero in a foreclosure. You might get them to release their lien for a grand or two. Then you will be left with a 1st that is a borderline short sale and a lender that is apt to be more willing to work with you once the 2nd trust deed is gone. For a little money you might well come out of this relatively unscathed.
Try this before you listen to the uninformed chimps on this board.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.