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December 5, 2007 at 8:27 PM #110030December 5, 2007 at 8:57 PM #109883crParticipant
Guys, guys, you’re worrying too much.
It’s all another scam to make people feel good, while doing nothing at all.
The plan is primarily aimed at borrowers who can afford their existing rates and who are current on their payments, but who would face default when the rate resets at a higher level.
In other words people have to proactive AND responsible. Come on, we’re talking about people who bought $500,000 homes with a $50,000 income and “didn’t know” their payment would go up.
I also heard today that “legislative action” would be taken against lenders who refuse to freeze rates. Oh no! a congressional demarit.
Hot air, and lip service.
December 5, 2007 at 8:57 PM #109999crParticipantGuys, guys, you’re worrying too much.
It’s all another scam to make people feel good, while doing nothing at all.
The plan is primarily aimed at borrowers who can afford their existing rates and who are current on their payments, but who would face default when the rate resets at a higher level.
In other words people have to proactive AND responsible. Come on, we’re talking about people who bought $500,000 homes with a $50,000 income and “didn’t know” their payment would go up.
I also heard today that “legislative action” would be taken against lenders who refuse to freeze rates. Oh no! a congressional demarit.
Hot air, and lip service.
December 5, 2007 at 8:57 PM #110026crParticipantGuys, guys, you’re worrying too much.
It’s all another scam to make people feel good, while doing nothing at all.
The plan is primarily aimed at borrowers who can afford their existing rates and who are current on their payments, but who would face default when the rate resets at a higher level.
In other words people have to proactive AND responsible. Come on, we’re talking about people who bought $500,000 homes with a $50,000 income and “didn’t know” their payment would go up.
I also heard today that “legislative action” would be taken against lenders who refuse to freeze rates. Oh no! a congressional demarit.
Hot air, and lip service.
December 5, 2007 at 8:57 PM #110032crParticipantGuys, guys, you’re worrying too much.
It’s all another scam to make people feel good, while doing nothing at all.
The plan is primarily aimed at borrowers who can afford their existing rates and who are current on their payments, but who would face default when the rate resets at a higher level.
In other words people have to proactive AND responsible. Come on, we’re talking about people who bought $500,000 homes with a $50,000 income and “didn’t know” their payment would go up.
I also heard today that “legislative action” would be taken against lenders who refuse to freeze rates. Oh no! a congressional demarit.
Hot air, and lip service.
December 5, 2007 at 8:57 PM #110050crParticipantGuys, guys, you’re worrying too much.
It’s all another scam to make people feel good, while doing nothing at all.
The plan is primarily aimed at borrowers who can afford their existing rates and who are current on their payments, but who would face default when the rate resets at a higher level.
In other words people have to proactive AND responsible. Come on, we’re talking about people who bought $500,000 homes with a $50,000 income and “didn’t know” their payment would go up.
I also heard today that “legislative action” would be taken against lenders who refuse to freeze rates. Oh no! a congressional demarit.
Hot air, and lip service.
December 5, 2007 at 11:45 PM #110027novice1027ParticipantQuestion?
I know on another thread you talked about “refinancing” and changing from a non-recourse to a recourse loan, and most said that wouldn’t be affected in the “freeze.”
Mr. Paulson used the term “refinance” many times in his speech. Do you think this was an error, or do you think the the FB’s will be even more F’d when their loan changes to a recourse loan, after they “refinance” into this fixed rate?
Just wondering.December 5, 2007 at 11:45 PM #110145novice1027ParticipantQuestion?
I know on another thread you talked about “refinancing” and changing from a non-recourse to a recourse loan, and most said that wouldn’t be affected in the “freeze.”
Mr. Paulson used the term “refinance” many times in his speech. Do you think this was an error, or do you think the the FB’s will be even more F’d when their loan changes to a recourse loan, after they “refinance” into this fixed rate?
Just wondering.December 5, 2007 at 11:45 PM #110173novice1027ParticipantQuestion?
I know on another thread you talked about “refinancing” and changing from a non-recourse to a recourse loan, and most said that wouldn’t be affected in the “freeze.”
Mr. Paulson used the term “refinance” many times in his speech. Do you think this was an error, or do you think the the FB’s will be even more F’d when their loan changes to a recourse loan, after they “refinance” into this fixed rate?
Just wondering.December 5, 2007 at 11:45 PM #110175novice1027ParticipantQuestion?
I know on another thread you talked about “refinancing” and changing from a non-recourse to a recourse loan, and most said that wouldn’t be affected in the “freeze.”
Mr. Paulson used the term “refinance” many times in his speech. Do you think this was an error, or do you think the the FB’s will be even more F’d when their loan changes to a recourse loan, after they “refinance” into this fixed rate?
Just wondering.December 5, 2007 at 11:45 PM #110191novice1027ParticipantQuestion?
I know on another thread you talked about “refinancing” and changing from a non-recourse to a recourse loan, and most said that wouldn’t be affected in the “freeze.”
Mr. Paulson used the term “refinance” many times in his speech. Do you think this was an error, or do you think the the FB’s will be even more F’d when their loan changes to a recourse loan, after they “refinance” into this fixed rate?
Just wondering.December 6, 2007 at 12:48 AM #110033patbParticipantThis will go nowhere.
The investors want their money.
Bush won’t write checks, so, it’s going to go back into the toilet
December 6, 2007 at 12:48 AM #110150patbParticipantThis will go nowhere.
The investors want their money.
Bush won’t write checks, so, it’s going to go back into the toilet
December 6, 2007 at 12:48 AM #110178patbParticipantThis will go nowhere.
The investors want their money.
Bush won’t write checks, so, it’s going to go back into the toilet
December 6, 2007 at 12:48 AM #110180patbParticipantThis will go nowhere.
The investors want their money.
Bush won’t write checks, so, it’s going to go back into the toilet
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