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August 11, 2007 at 11:59 AM #73422August 11, 2007 at 12:17 PM #73307bsrsharmaParticipant
For me the tipping point happened this morning. Heard lots of street noises and turned the blinds. My neighbor across the street was having a giant garage sale. They have the house on market for over 7 months now. Lot of lookers but no biters. I know there are many distressed properties on the street. I could add two and two together and see what is happening. This is probably going to be a REO closest to my home. It feels a little different when it is so close.
August 11, 2007 at 12:17 PM #73425bsrsharmaParticipantFor me the tipping point happened this morning. Heard lots of street noises and turned the blinds. My neighbor across the street was having a giant garage sale. They have the house on market for over 7 months now. Lot of lookers but no biters. I know there are many distressed properties on the street. I could add two and two together and see what is happening. This is probably going to be a REO closest to my home. It feels a little different when it is so close.
August 11, 2007 at 12:17 PM #73431bsrsharmaParticipantFor me the tipping point happened this morning. Heard lots of street noises and turned the blinds. My neighbor across the street was having a giant garage sale. They have the house on market for over 7 months now. Lot of lookers but no biters. I know there are many distressed properties on the street. I could add two and two together and see what is happening. This is probably going to be a REO closest to my home. It feels a little different when it is so close.
August 11, 2007 at 12:47 PM #73318temeculaguyParticipantEnorah, next time you get a hunch like this try to channel it into lottery numbers and give me a call. Your hunch was right and read back over some of the other hunches, some of them were accurate to the point of beeing spooky, I think some of you are playing with tarot cards.
August 11, 2007 at 12:47 PM #73439temeculaguyParticipantEnorah, next time you get a hunch like this try to channel it into lottery numbers and give me a call. Your hunch was right and read back over some of the other hunches, some of them were accurate to the point of beeing spooky, I think some of you are playing with tarot cards.
August 11, 2007 at 12:47 PM #73444temeculaguyParticipantEnorah, next time you get a hunch like this try to channel it into lottery numbers and give me a call. Your hunch was right and read back over some of the other hunches, some of them were accurate to the point of beeing spooky, I think some of you are playing with tarot cards.
August 11, 2007 at 2:12 PM #73362CostaMesaParticipantI’d be remiss if I didn’t admit that this thread has popped into my mind more than a couple times over the last couple weeks.
August 11, 2007 at 2:12 PM #73483CostaMesaParticipantI’d be remiss if I didn’t admit that this thread has popped into my mind more than a couple times over the last couple weeks.
August 11, 2007 at 2:12 PM #73490CostaMesaParticipantI’d be remiss if I didn’t admit that this thread has popped into my mind more than a couple times over the last couple weeks.
August 11, 2007 at 2:46 PM #73380bsrsharmaParticipant8% to 13% will tip a lot of people!
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In Credit Crisis, Large Mortgages Grow Costly
By FLOYD NORRIS and ERIC DASH
Published: August 12, 2007When an investment banker set out to buy a $1.5 million home on Long Island last month, his mortgage broker quoted an interest rate of 8 percent. Three days later, when the buyer said he would take the loan, the mortgage banker had bad news: the new rate was 13 percent.
“I have been in the business 20 years and I have never seen” such a big swing in interest rates, said the broker, Bob Moulton, president of the Americana Mortgage Group in Manhasset, N.Y.
“There is a lot of fear in the markets,” he added. “When there is fear, people have a tendency to overreact.”
The investment banker’s problem was that he was taking out a so-called jumbo mortgage – a loan greater than the $417,000 mortgage that can be sold to the federally chartered enterprises, Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae. The market for large mortgages has suddenly dried up…..
August 11, 2007 at 2:46 PM #73501bsrsharmaParticipant8% to 13% will tip a lot of people!
———————————————————-
In Credit Crisis, Large Mortgages Grow Costly
By FLOYD NORRIS and ERIC DASH
Published: August 12, 2007When an investment banker set out to buy a $1.5 million home on Long Island last month, his mortgage broker quoted an interest rate of 8 percent. Three days later, when the buyer said he would take the loan, the mortgage banker had bad news: the new rate was 13 percent.
“I have been in the business 20 years and I have never seen” such a big swing in interest rates, said the broker, Bob Moulton, president of the Americana Mortgage Group in Manhasset, N.Y.
“There is a lot of fear in the markets,” he added. “When there is fear, people have a tendency to overreact.”
The investment banker’s problem was that he was taking out a so-called jumbo mortgage – a loan greater than the $417,000 mortgage that can be sold to the federally chartered enterprises, Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae. The market for large mortgages has suddenly dried up…..
August 11, 2007 at 2:46 PM #73508bsrsharmaParticipant8% to 13% will tip a lot of people!
———————————————————-
In Credit Crisis, Large Mortgages Grow Costly
By FLOYD NORRIS and ERIC DASH
Published: August 12, 2007When an investment banker set out to buy a $1.5 million home on Long Island last month, his mortgage broker quoted an interest rate of 8 percent. Three days later, when the buyer said he would take the loan, the mortgage banker had bad news: the new rate was 13 percent.
“I have been in the business 20 years and I have never seen” such a big swing in interest rates, said the broker, Bob Moulton, president of the Americana Mortgage Group in Manhasset, N.Y.
“There is a lot of fear in the markets,” he added. “When there is fear, people have a tendency to overreact.”
The investment banker’s problem was that he was taking out a so-called jumbo mortgage – a loan greater than the $417,000 mortgage that can be sold to the federally chartered enterprises, Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae. The market for large mortgages has suddenly dried up…..
August 11, 2007 at 2:56 PM #73386ArrayaParticipantYes the recent change in financing seems to be the final ax chop to the housing market tree. Can you say timber?
August 11, 2007 at 2:56 PM #73507ArrayaParticipantYes the recent change in financing seems to be the final ax chop to the housing market tree. Can you say timber?
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