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January 13, 2008 at 5:38 PM #135472January 13, 2008 at 7:03 PM #135257ArtyParticipant
One of my co-workers and his wife make combine income of over 120K. They are living paycheck to paycheck in North Park paying their 4000 dollar a month mortgage on their condo. Small things adds up like day cares for kids (well not so small actually), gasoline, cable, and foods.
January 13, 2008 at 7:03 PM #135553ArtyParticipantOne of my co-workers and his wife make combine income of over 120K. They are living paycheck to paycheck in North Park paying their 4000 dollar a month mortgage on their condo. Small things adds up like day cares for kids (well not so small actually), gasoline, cable, and foods.
January 13, 2008 at 7:03 PM #135453ArtyParticipantOne of my co-workers and his wife make combine income of over 120K. They are living paycheck to paycheck in North Park paying their 4000 dollar a month mortgage on their condo. Small things adds up like day cares for kids (well not so small actually), gasoline, cable, and foods.
January 13, 2008 at 7:03 PM #135457ArtyParticipantOne of my co-workers and his wife make combine income of over 120K. They are living paycheck to paycheck in North Park paying their 4000 dollar a month mortgage on their condo. Small things adds up like day cares for kids (well not so small actually), gasoline, cable, and foods.
January 13, 2008 at 7:03 PM #135511ArtyParticipantOne of my co-workers and his wife make combine income of over 120K. They are living paycheck to paycheck in North Park paying their 4000 dollar a month mortgage on their condo. Small things adds up like day cares for kids (well not so small actually), gasoline, cable, and foods.
January 13, 2008 at 8:20 PM #135574JerseyGrlParticipantToots
I know what people think they can afford, but my question is
who is getting mortgages these days? I understand there are people who have saved for several years and can make a sizeable downpayment but I don’t think they make up the majority of home buyers.What are lenders lending to folks in the “middle class”? I still see houses being purchased here in North Park for well above 600K. Has it become an “upper class” neighborhod?
January 13, 2008 at 8:20 PM #135478JerseyGrlParticipantToots
I know what people think they can afford, but my question is
who is getting mortgages these days? I understand there are people who have saved for several years and can make a sizeable downpayment but I don’t think they make up the majority of home buyers.What are lenders lending to folks in the “middle class”? I still see houses being purchased here in North Park for well above 600K. Has it become an “upper class” neighborhod?
January 13, 2008 at 8:20 PM #135471JerseyGrlParticipantToots
I know what people think they can afford, but my question is
who is getting mortgages these days? I understand there are people who have saved for several years and can make a sizeable downpayment but I don’t think they make up the majority of home buyers.What are lenders lending to folks in the “middle class”? I still see houses being purchased here in North Park for well above 600K. Has it become an “upper class” neighborhod?
January 13, 2008 at 8:20 PM #135279JerseyGrlParticipantToots
I know what people think they can afford, but my question is
who is getting mortgages these days? I understand there are people who have saved for several years and can make a sizeable downpayment but I don’t think they make up the majority of home buyers.What are lenders lending to folks in the “middle class”? I still see houses being purchased here in North Park for well above 600K. Has it become an “upper class” neighborhod?
January 13, 2008 at 8:20 PM #135533JerseyGrlParticipantToots
I know what people think they can afford, but my question is
who is getting mortgages these days? I understand there are people who have saved for several years and can make a sizeable downpayment but I don’t think they make up the majority of home buyers.What are lenders lending to folks in the “middle class”? I still see houses being purchased here in North Park for well above 600K. Has it become an “upper class” neighborhod?
January 13, 2008 at 9:11 PM #135544BugsParticipantYou could probably call North Park a $600k-and-declining market. Next year it will probably be a $550k-and-declining market. Before this is all over North Park may very well become a $400k market.
January 13, 2008 at 9:11 PM #135584BugsParticipantYou could probably call North Park a $600k-and-declining market. Next year it will probably be a $550k-and-declining market. Before this is all over North Park may very well become a $400k market.
January 13, 2008 at 9:11 PM #135488BugsParticipantYou could probably call North Park a $600k-and-declining market. Next year it will probably be a $550k-and-declining market. Before this is all over North Park may very well become a $400k market.
January 13, 2008 at 9:11 PM #135482BugsParticipantYou could probably call North Park a $600k-and-declining market. Next year it will probably be a $550k-and-declining market. Before this is all over North Park may very well become a $400k market.
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