- This topic has 80 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 11 months ago by urbanrealtor.
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November 19, 2009 at 11:14 PM #484565November 20, 2009 at 3:26 PM #485392urbanrealtorParticipant
[quote=CA renter]Based on what I’m seeing, it’s not necessarily true that they will take a greater loss in foreclosure. With all the pre-arranged short sales, I think they might do better with foreclosure.
Sorry, the sellers might have the “legal” right to sell for now, but I think that might change in the future WRT short sales.
Dude,
No I do not get tired of this conversation, and think we’d be much closer to a bottom if the PTB mandated that all foreclosed properties (for which taxpayers will somehow be liable) be listed on a govt-run auction site — with national exposure — for a minimum number of days. The GSEs would pre-qualify the bidders, and every sale/purchase would be tracked. That way, the entire process could be transparent, and the taxpayers would be better protected.
So there! ;)[/quote]
Well it is nice to not be the only gov’t control liberal here.
Still I think that you would actually have to amend the constitution to change private property rights that much.
November 20, 2009 at 3:26 PM #485020urbanrealtorParticipant[quote=CA renter]Based on what I’m seeing, it’s not necessarily true that they will take a greater loss in foreclosure. With all the pre-arranged short sales, I think they might do better with foreclosure.
Sorry, the sellers might have the “legal” right to sell for now, but I think that might change in the future WRT short sales.
Dude,
No I do not get tired of this conversation, and think we’d be much closer to a bottom if the PTB mandated that all foreclosed properties (for which taxpayers will somehow be liable) be listed on a govt-run auction site — with national exposure — for a minimum number of days. The GSEs would pre-qualify the bidders, and every sale/purchase would be tracked. That way, the entire process could be transparent, and the taxpayers would be better protected.
So there! ;)[/quote]
Well it is nice to not be the only gov’t control liberal here.
Still I think that you would actually have to amend the constitution to change private property rights that much.
November 20, 2009 at 3:26 PM #484851urbanrealtorParticipant[quote=CA renter]Based on what I’m seeing, it’s not necessarily true that they will take a greater loss in foreclosure. With all the pre-arranged short sales, I think they might do better with foreclosure.
Sorry, the sellers might have the “legal” right to sell for now, but I think that might change in the future WRT short sales.
Dude,
No I do not get tired of this conversation, and think we’d be much closer to a bottom if the PTB mandated that all foreclosed properties (for which taxpayers will somehow be liable) be listed on a govt-run auction site — with national exposure — for a minimum number of days. The GSEs would pre-qualify the bidders, and every sale/purchase would be tracked. That way, the entire process could be transparent, and the taxpayers would be better protected.
So there! ;)[/quote]
Well it is nice to not be the only gov’t control liberal here.
Still I think that you would actually have to amend the constitution to change private property rights that much.
November 20, 2009 at 3:26 PM #485478urbanrealtorParticipant[quote=CA renter]Based on what I’m seeing, it’s not necessarily true that they will take a greater loss in foreclosure. With all the pre-arranged short sales, I think they might do better with foreclosure.
Sorry, the sellers might have the “legal” right to sell for now, but I think that might change in the future WRT short sales.
Dude,
No I do not get tired of this conversation, and think we’d be much closer to a bottom if the PTB mandated that all foreclosed properties (for which taxpayers will somehow be liable) be listed on a govt-run auction site — with national exposure — for a minimum number of days. The GSEs would pre-qualify the bidders, and every sale/purchase would be tracked. That way, the entire process could be transparent, and the taxpayers would be better protected.
So there! ;)[/quote]
Well it is nice to not be the only gov’t control liberal here.
Still I think that you would actually have to amend the constitution to change private property rights that much.
November 20, 2009 at 3:26 PM #485708urbanrealtorParticipant[quote=CA renter]Based on what I’m seeing, it’s not necessarily true that they will take a greater loss in foreclosure. With all the pre-arranged short sales, I think they might do better with foreclosure.
Sorry, the sellers might have the “legal” right to sell for now, but I think that might change in the future WRT short sales.
Dude,
No I do not get tired of this conversation, and think we’d be much closer to a bottom if the PTB mandated that all foreclosed properties (for which taxpayers will somehow be liable) be listed on a govt-run auction site — with national exposure — for a minimum number of days. The GSEs would pre-qualify the bidders, and every sale/purchase would be tracked. That way, the entire process could be transparent, and the taxpayers would be better protected.
So there! ;)[/quote]
Well it is nice to not be the only gov’t control liberal here.
Still I think that you would actually have to amend the constitution to change private property rights that much.
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