Trickledown Tarp money at work

[briansd1]

[quote=outtamojo][quote=briansd1]outtamojo, isn’t that what you want?

[/quote]

ROFLMAO. Whatever gave you that idea?[/quote]

You’ve been hoping for something to save the market.

It’ll go down fast and recover from the trough, or it’ll go down slowly, over time. But it’ll adjust to equilibrium.

Only a matter of time.

The buyers who bought at the peak won’t be saved from a recovery from the bottom, they need a return to peak plus even more appreciation to recover their money.

So the peak buyers/refinancers have the choice of waiting and throwing good money after bad (hope + monthly cash outlay) or start fresh by walking.

[outtamojo]

[quote=briansd1][quote=outtamojo][quote=briansd1]outtamojo, isn’t that what you want?

[/quote]

ROFLMAO. Whatever gave you that idea?[/quote]

“You’ve been hoping for something to save the market. ”

Same question: whatever gave you THAT idea?

“The buyers who bought at the peak won’t be saved from a recovery from the bottom, they need a return to peak plus even more appreciation to recover their money.”

Whatever gave you the idea I thought different than this?

[outtamojo]

[quote=briansd1][quote=outtamojo][quote=briansd1]outtamojo, isn’t that what you want?

[/quote]

ROFLMAO. Whatever gave you that idea?[/quote]

“You’ve been hoping for something to save the market. ”

Same question: whatever gave you THAT idea?

“The buyers who bought at the peak won’t be saved from a recovery from the bottom, they need a return to peak plus even more appreciation to recover their money.”

Whatever gave you the idea I thought different than this?

[outtamojo]

[quote=briansd1][quote=outtamojo][quote=briansd1]outtamojo, isn’t that what you want?

[/quote]

ROFLMAO. Whatever gave you that idea?[/quote]

“You’ve been hoping for something to save the market. ”

Same question: whatever gave you THAT idea?

“The buyers who bought at the peak won’t be saved from a recovery from the bottom, they need a return to peak plus even more appreciation to recover their money.”

Whatever gave you the idea I thought different than this?

[outtamojo]

[quote=briansd1][quote=outtamojo][quote=briansd1]outtamojo, isn’t that what you want?

[/quote]

ROFLMAO. Whatever gave you that idea?[/quote]

“You’ve been hoping for something to save the market. ”

Same question: whatever gave you THAT idea?

“The buyers who bought at the peak won’t be saved from a recovery from the bottom, they need a return to peak plus even more appreciation to recover their money.”

Whatever gave you the idea I thought different than this?

[outtamojo]

[quote=briansd1][quote=outtamojo][quote=briansd1]outtamojo, isn’t that what you want?

[/quote]

ROFLMAO. Whatever gave you that idea?[/quote]

“You’ve been hoping for something to save the market. ”

Same question: whatever gave you THAT idea?

“The buyers who bought at the peak won’t be saved from a recovery from the bottom, they need a return to peak plus even more appreciation to recover their money.”

Whatever gave you the idea I thought different than this?

[DWCAP]

I still think the bottom wont come in until morgage rates start to rise higher than about 5.75%. That is a full point above the low, and where alot of people will be forced to start recognizing that rates will go up. Then the ARMs that are living on borrowed time will hit the market and you will see the ‘flushing’.

Dont hold your breath. Bernakie seems to have not learned anything from the last time they tried to use accomidative financial policy to fix unemployment. He’ll default lower rather than higher and blow another bubble and not see it coming.

[DWCAP]

I still think the bottom wont come in until morgage rates start to rise higher than about 5.75%. That is a full point above the low, and where alot of people will be forced to start recognizing that rates will go up. Then the ARMs that are living on borrowed time will hit the market and you will see the ‘flushing’.

Dont hold your breath. Bernakie seems to have not learned anything from the last time they tried to use accomidative financial policy to fix unemployment. He’ll default lower rather than higher and blow another bubble and not see it coming.

[DWCAP]

I still think the bottom wont come in until morgage rates start to rise higher than about 5.75%. That is a full point above the low, and where alot of people will be forced to start recognizing that rates will go up. Then the ARMs that are living on borrowed time will hit the market and you will see the ‘flushing’.

Dont hold your breath. Bernakie seems to have not learned anything from the last time they tried to use accomidative financial policy to fix unemployment. He’ll default lower rather than higher and blow another bubble and not see it coming.

[DWCAP]

I still think the bottom wont come in until morgage rates start to rise higher than about 5.75%. That is a full point above the low, and where alot of people will be forced to start recognizing that rates will go up. Then the ARMs that are living on borrowed time will hit the market and you will see the ‘flushing’.

Dont hold your breath. Bernakie seems to have not learned anything from the last time they tried to use accomidative financial policy to fix unemployment. He’ll default lower rather than higher and blow another bubble and not see it coming.

[DWCAP]

I still think the bottom wont come in until morgage rates start to rise higher than about 5.75%. That is a full point above the low, and where alot of people will be forced to start recognizing that rates will go up. Then the ARMs that are living on borrowed time will hit the market and you will see the ‘flushing’.

Dont hold your breath. Bernakie seems to have not learned anything from the last time they tried to use accomidative financial policy to fix unemployment. He’ll default lower rather than higher and blow another bubble and not see it coming.

[briansd1]

outtamojo, sorry if I was mistaken.

[briansd1]

outtamojo, sorry if I was mistaken.

[briansd1]

outtamojo, sorry if I was mistaken.

[briansd1]

outtamojo, sorry if I was mistaken.

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