- This topic has 1,110 replies, 35 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 9 months ago by NotCranky.
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March 17, 2010 at 12:38 PM #527792March 17, 2010 at 1:02 PM #526866peterbParticipant
I remember talking about this a year or so back. It wont be long before people that dont “walk away” will be considered suckers. This public opinion is becoming more main stream every day.
March 17, 2010 at 1:02 PM #526999peterbParticipantI remember talking about this a year or so back. It wont be long before people that dont “walk away” will be considered suckers. This public opinion is becoming more main stream every day.
March 17, 2010 at 1:02 PM #527446peterbParticipantI remember talking about this a year or so back. It wont be long before people that dont “walk away” will be considered suckers. This public opinion is becoming more main stream every day.
March 17, 2010 at 1:02 PM #527543peterbParticipantI remember talking about this a year or so back. It wont be long before people that dont “walk away” will be considered suckers. This public opinion is becoming more main stream every day.
March 17, 2010 at 1:02 PM #527802peterbParticipantI remember talking about this a year or so back. It wont be long before people that dont “walk away” will be considered suckers. This public opinion is becoming more main stream every day.
March 17, 2010 at 1:10 PM #526876CDMA ENGParticipantYou know…
I understand if some simply say “I am making a business decision and I am paying for my bad decision with my credit”. That I can respect. But all of these people are justifing thier positions to the tune of “I am just getting even with the system”. That I cannot respect. Most of these people that were quoted were educated. Highly educated. But they forgot the fundamentals of thier education when purchasing a home? Do the research… Run the numbers… Investigate alternatives… These are things that are only native to the hard sciences…
Now they are blaming the system and probably the same people blogging about the bailout monies…
ugh…
CE
March 17, 2010 at 1:10 PM #527009CDMA ENGParticipantYou know…
I understand if some simply say “I am making a business decision and I am paying for my bad decision with my credit”. That I can respect. But all of these people are justifing thier positions to the tune of “I am just getting even with the system”. That I cannot respect. Most of these people that were quoted were educated. Highly educated. But they forgot the fundamentals of thier education when purchasing a home? Do the research… Run the numbers… Investigate alternatives… These are things that are only native to the hard sciences…
Now they are blaming the system and probably the same people blogging about the bailout monies…
ugh…
CE
March 17, 2010 at 1:10 PM #527457CDMA ENGParticipantYou know…
I understand if some simply say “I am making a business decision and I am paying for my bad decision with my credit”. That I can respect. But all of these people are justifing thier positions to the tune of “I am just getting even with the system”. That I cannot respect. Most of these people that were quoted were educated. Highly educated. But they forgot the fundamentals of thier education when purchasing a home? Do the research… Run the numbers… Investigate alternatives… These are things that are only native to the hard sciences…
Now they are blaming the system and probably the same people blogging about the bailout monies…
ugh…
CE
March 17, 2010 at 1:10 PM #527553CDMA ENGParticipantYou know…
I understand if some simply say “I am making a business decision and I am paying for my bad decision with my credit”. That I can respect. But all of these people are justifing thier positions to the tune of “I am just getting even with the system”. That I cannot respect. Most of these people that were quoted were educated. Highly educated. But they forgot the fundamentals of thier education when purchasing a home? Do the research… Run the numbers… Investigate alternatives… These are things that are only native to the hard sciences…
Now they are blaming the system and probably the same people blogging about the bailout monies…
ugh…
CE
March 17, 2010 at 1:10 PM #527812CDMA ENGParticipantYou know…
I understand if some simply say “I am making a business decision and I am paying for my bad decision with my credit”. That I can respect. But all of these people are justifing thier positions to the tune of “I am just getting even with the system”. That I cannot respect. Most of these people that were quoted were educated. Highly educated. But they forgot the fundamentals of thier education when purchasing a home? Do the research… Run the numbers… Investigate alternatives… These are things that are only native to the hard sciences…
Now they are blaming the system and probably the same people blogging about the bailout monies…
ugh…
CE
March 17, 2010 at 1:10 PM #526871GoUSCParticipantWhile I do agree that the buyers are as much a part of the problem as the sellers I think that we do need to take into consideration the pressure that was put on buyers. You had brokers, mortgage brokers, the news, the Realtor Association, friends, etc. all pressuring people to buy. You were told by the main stream media that you could be priced out of the market forever…
Look I am not justifying any of this but if you are non real estate professional with friends who were all making money on RE it is very easy to understand how people made bad decisions. They were talked into complex loans where the supposide expert (aka Mortgage Broker) just fed them a line of bullshit that on face value they took for the truth. I didn’t buy a place until May of this year…but that’s because I work in RE and understood what was going on.
I understand why some of those completely underwater feel the way they do… Especially when they see the big banks getting bailed out and the execs still making millions.
March 17, 2010 at 1:10 PM #527004GoUSCParticipantWhile I do agree that the buyers are as much a part of the problem as the sellers I think that we do need to take into consideration the pressure that was put on buyers. You had brokers, mortgage brokers, the news, the Realtor Association, friends, etc. all pressuring people to buy. You were told by the main stream media that you could be priced out of the market forever…
Look I am not justifying any of this but if you are non real estate professional with friends who were all making money on RE it is very easy to understand how people made bad decisions. They were talked into complex loans where the supposide expert (aka Mortgage Broker) just fed them a line of bullshit that on face value they took for the truth. I didn’t buy a place until May of this year…but that’s because I work in RE and understood what was going on.
I understand why some of those completely underwater feel the way they do… Especially when they see the big banks getting bailed out and the execs still making millions.
March 17, 2010 at 1:10 PM #527451GoUSCParticipantWhile I do agree that the buyers are as much a part of the problem as the sellers I think that we do need to take into consideration the pressure that was put on buyers. You had brokers, mortgage brokers, the news, the Realtor Association, friends, etc. all pressuring people to buy. You were told by the main stream media that you could be priced out of the market forever…
Look I am not justifying any of this but if you are non real estate professional with friends who were all making money on RE it is very easy to understand how people made bad decisions. They were talked into complex loans where the supposide expert (aka Mortgage Broker) just fed them a line of bullshit that on face value they took for the truth. I didn’t buy a place until May of this year…but that’s because I work in RE and understood what was going on.
I understand why some of those completely underwater feel the way they do… Especially when they see the big banks getting bailed out and the execs still making millions.
March 17, 2010 at 1:10 PM #527548GoUSCParticipantWhile I do agree that the buyers are as much a part of the problem as the sellers I think that we do need to take into consideration the pressure that was put on buyers. You had brokers, mortgage brokers, the news, the Realtor Association, friends, etc. all pressuring people to buy. You were told by the main stream media that you could be priced out of the market forever…
Look I am not justifying any of this but if you are non real estate professional with friends who were all making money on RE it is very easy to understand how people made bad decisions. They were talked into complex loans where the supposide expert (aka Mortgage Broker) just fed them a line of bullshit that on face value they took for the truth. I didn’t buy a place until May of this year…but that’s because I work in RE and understood what was going on.
I understand why some of those completely underwater feel the way they do… Especially when they see the big banks getting bailed out and the execs still making millions.
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