Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Buying and Selling RE › Why can I not get a loan?
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January 20, 2009 at 8:55 AM #14867January 20, 2009 at 9:22 AM #331562blahblahblahParticipant
My guess would be that banks expect further price declines of more than 10% on properties such as the ones you’re looking at. Consider yourself lucky that you can’t buy one and rent a nice place for the time being.
Lots of people have 20% down. Remember that there are many buyers who have sold houses here in which they had a lot of equity. There are also people with access to family money and just plain rich folks too.
Not everyone gets to own an $800K house in Encinitas. Lucky for folks like us we can rent them for $2500/mo π
January 20, 2009 at 9:22 AM #331899blahblahblahParticipantMy guess would be that banks expect further price declines of more than 10% on properties such as the ones you’re looking at. Consider yourself lucky that you can’t buy one and rent a nice place for the time being.
Lots of people have 20% down. Remember that there are many buyers who have sold houses here in which they had a lot of equity. There are also people with access to family money and just plain rich folks too.
Not everyone gets to own an $800K house in Encinitas. Lucky for folks like us we can rent them for $2500/mo π
January 20, 2009 at 9:22 AM #331975blahblahblahParticipantMy guess would be that banks expect further price declines of more than 10% on properties such as the ones you’re looking at. Consider yourself lucky that you can’t buy one and rent a nice place for the time being.
Lots of people have 20% down. Remember that there are many buyers who have sold houses here in which they had a lot of equity. There are also people with access to family money and just plain rich folks too.
Not everyone gets to own an $800K house in Encinitas. Lucky for folks like us we can rent them for $2500/mo π
January 20, 2009 at 9:22 AM #332002blahblahblahParticipantMy guess would be that banks expect further price declines of more than 10% on properties such as the ones you’re looking at. Consider yourself lucky that you can’t buy one and rent a nice place for the time being.
Lots of people have 20% down. Remember that there are many buyers who have sold houses here in which they had a lot of equity. There are also people with access to family money and just plain rich folks too.
Not everyone gets to own an $800K house in Encinitas. Lucky for folks like us we can rent them for $2500/mo π
January 20, 2009 at 9:22 AM #332086blahblahblahParticipantMy guess would be that banks expect further price declines of more than 10% on properties such as the ones you’re looking at. Consider yourself lucky that you can’t buy one and rent a nice place for the time being.
Lots of people have 20% down. Remember that there are many buyers who have sold houses here in which they had a lot of equity. There are also people with access to family money and just plain rich folks too.
Not everyone gets to own an $800K house in Encinitas. Lucky for folks like us we can rent them for $2500/mo π
January 20, 2009 at 9:28 AM #331566EugeneParticipantMedian house price in San Diego is around 300k. 700-800k is well into the move-up land. There’s no good reason why you – or any other young couple – should be able to buy a house for 700-800k with 10% down. The way to go is to buy a cheaper house, build up some equity, save money, invest, then, when you’re closer to 50, you can get a 800k house with 50% down.
A 300-400k house can be had with 10% down or even less.
January 20, 2009 at 9:28 AM #331904EugeneParticipantMedian house price in San Diego is around 300k. 700-800k is well into the move-up land. There’s no good reason why you – or any other young couple – should be able to buy a house for 700-800k with 10% down. The way to go is to buy a cheaper house, build up some equity, save money, invest, then, when you’re closer to 50, you can get a 800k house with 50% down.
A 300-400k house can be had with 10% down or even less.
January 20, 2009 at 9:28 AM #331980EugeneParticipantMedian house price in San Diego is around 300k. 700-800k is well into the move-up land. There’s no good reason why you – or any other young couple – should be able to buy a house for 700-800k with 10% down. The way to go is to buy a cheaper house, build up some equity, save money, invest, then, when you’re closer to 50, you can get a 800k house with 50% down.
A 300-400k house can be had with 10% down or even less.
January 20, 2009 at 9:28 AM #332007EugeneParticipantMedian house price in San Diego is around 300k. 700-800k is well into the move-up land. There’s no good reason why you – or any other young couple – should be able to buy a house for 700-800k with 10% down. The way to go is to buy a cheaper house, build up some equity, save money, invest, then, when you’re closer to 50, you can get a 800k house with 50% down.
A 300-400k house can be had with 10% down or even less.
January 20, 2009 at 9:28 AM #332091EugeneParticipantMedian house price in San Diego is around 300k. 700-800k is well into the move-up land. There’s no good reason why you – or any other young couple – should be able to buy a house for 700-800k with 10% down. The way to go is to buy a cheaper house, build up some equity, save money, invest, then, when you’re closer to 50, you can get a 800k house with 50% down.
A 300-400k house can be had with 10% down or even less.
January 20, 2009 at 9:35 AM #331571jficquetteParticipant20% down use to be the standard down payment for loans a generation ago.
If the Banks had required 20% down this housing bubble would have never happened.
John
January 20, 2009 at 9:35 AM #331909jficquetteParticipant20% down use to be the standard down payment for loans a generation ago.
If the Banks had required 20% down this housing bubble would have never happened.
John
January 20, 2009 at 9:35 AM #331985jficquetteParticipant20% down use to be the standard down payment for loans a generation ago.
If the Banks had required 20% down this housing bubble would have never happened.
John
January 20, 2009 at 9:35 AM #332012jficquetteParticipant20% down use to be the standard down payment for loans a generation ago.
If the Banks had required 20% down this housing bubble would have never happened.
John
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