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SD Realtor.
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November 30, 2007 at 5:04 PM #106010November 30, 2007 at 5:14 PM #105868
an
ParticipantNo, you’re suffering because YOU, yourself made a bad choice. Don’t blame it on other people. You didn’t have to sign on the dotted line. You have a brain just like everyone else. You bought in an overinflated market, you should have known the risk. You should have used your own intellect in determining if that piece of property you bought was really worth 1 mil. Just because your neighbors bought their unit for 900k doesn’t mean your unit was worth 1 mil. If someone told you to jump off a cliff and you won’t get hurt, are you gonna do it?
That’s pretty harsh coming from someone who complained about their alimony being reduced. One can easily say the same thing about your situation. You’re the one who CHOSE to marry the POS ex-husband. My point is that, it is part of his part but it’s also the bank’s fault for the whole lose lending. He’s just asking for ideas about the ramification of walking.
These kind of attitudes are why the government is considering a bail-out, and it’s not fair to those of us who chose to act judiciously during crazy times. So, the government bails you out and guess who loses? I do.
P.S. I have nothing against you and I hope you can do whatever you can to minimize the pain. Hopefully these people on here can give you some good suggestions, but NO goverment bail-out, please.
Last I check, he/she didn’t ask for government bail out. That actually got stated implicitly once and he/she never asked about it either.November 30, 2007 at 5:14 PM #105961ParticipantNo, you’re suffering because YOU, yourself made a bad choice. Don’t blame it on other people. You didn’t have to sign on the dotted line. You have a brain just like everyone else. You bought in an overinflated market, you should have known the risk. You should have used your own intellect in determining if that piece of property you bought was really worth 1 mil. Just because your neighbors bought their unit for 900k doesn’t mean your unit was worth 1 mil. If someone told you to jump off a cliff and you won’t get hurt, are you gonna do it?
That’s pretty harsh coming from someone who complained about their alimony being reduced. One can easily say the same thing about your situation. You’re the one who CHOSE to marry the POS ex-husband. My point is that, it is part of his part but it’s also the bank’s fault for the whole lose lending. He’s just asking for ideas about the ramification of walking.
These kind of attitudes are why the government is considering a bail-out, and it’s not fair to those of us who chose to act judiciously during crazy times. So, the government bails you out and guess who loses? I do.
P.S. I have nothing against you and I hope you can do whatever you can to minimize the pain. Hopefully these people on here can give you some good suggestions, but NO goverment bail-out, please.
Last I check, he/she didn’t ask for government bail out. That actually got stated implicitly once and he/she never asked about it either.November 30, 2007 at 5:14 PM #105993ParticipantNo, you’re suffering because YOU, yourself made a bad choice. Don’t blame it on other people. You didn’t have to sign on the dotted line. You have a brain just like everyone else. You bought in an overinflated market, you should have known the risk. You should have used your own intellect in determining if that piece of property you bought was really worth 1 mil. Just because your neighbors bought their unit for 900k doesn’t mean your unit was worth 1 mil. If someone told you to jump off a cliff and you won’t get hurt, are you gonna do it?
That’s pretty harsh coming from someone who complained about their alimony being reduced. One can easily say the same thing about your situation. You’re the one who CHOSE to marry the POS ex-husband. My point is that, it is part of his part but it’s also the bank’s fault for the whole lose lending. He’s just asking for ideas about the ramification of walking.
These kind of attitudes are why the government is considering a bail-out, and it’s not fair to those of us who chose to act judiciously during crazy times. So, the government bails you out and guess who loses? I do.
P.S. I have nothing against you and I hope you can do whatever you can to minimize the pain. Hopefully these people on here can give you some good suggestions, but NO goverment bail-out, please.
Last I check, he/she didn’t ask for government bail out. That actually got stated implicitly once and he/she never asked about it either.November 30, 2007 at 5:14 PM #106004ParticipantNo, you’re suffering because YOU, yourself made a bad choice. Don’t blame it on other people. You didn’t have to sign on the dotted line. You have a brain just like everyone else. You bought in an overinflated market, you should have known the risk. You should have used your own intellect in determining if that piece of property you bought was really worth 1 mil. Just because your neighbors bought their unit for 900k doesn’t mean your unit was worth 1 mil. If someone told you to jump off a cliff and you won’t get hurt, are you gonna do it?
That’s pretty harsh coming from someone who complained about their alimony being reduced. One can easily say the same thing about your situation. You’re the one who CHOSE to marry the POS ex-husband. My point is that, it is part of his part but it’s also the bank’s fault for the whole lose lending. He’s just asking for ideas about the ramification of walking.
These kind of attitudes are why the government is considering a bail-out, and it’s not fair to those of us who chose to act judiciously during crazy times. So, the government bails you out and guess who loses? I do.
P.S. I have nothing against you and I hope you can do whatever you can to minimize the pain. Hopefully these people on here can give you some good suggestions, but NO goverment bail-out, please.
Last I check, he/she didn’t ask for government bail out. That actually got stated implicitly once and he/she never asked about it either.November 30, 2007 at 5:14 PM #106020ParticipantNo, you’re suffering because YOU, yourself made a bad choice. Don’t blame it on other people. You didn’t have to sign on the dotted line. You have a brain just like everyone else. You bought in an overinflated market, you should have known the risk. You should have used your own intellect in determining if that piece of property you bought was really worth 1 mil. Just because your neighbors bought their unit for 900k doesn’t mean your unit was worth 1 mil. If someone told you to jump off a cliff and you won’t get hurt, are you gonna do it?
That’s pretty harsh coming from someone who complained about their alimony being reduced. One can easily say the same thing about your situation. You’re the one who CHOSE to marry the POS ex-husband. My point is that, it is part of his part but it’s also the bank’s fault for the whole lose lending. He’s just asking for ideas about the ramification of walking.
These kind of attitudes are why the government is considering a bail-out, and it’s not fair to those of us who chose to act judiciously during crazy times. So, the government bails you out and guess who loses? I do.
P.S. I have nothing against you and I hope you can do whatever you can to minimize the pain. Hopefully these people on here can give you some good suggestions, but NO goverment bail-out, please.
Last I check, he/she didn’t ask for government bail out. That actually got stated implicitly once and he/she never asked about it either.November 30, 2007 at 5:15 PM #105873HereWeGo
ParticipantSo prices are now pushing below 2003 levels in SD condos?
Given that many SD downtown condos didn’t exist back then, ouch.
November 30, 2007 at 5:15 PM #105966ParticipantSo prices are now pushing below 2003 levels in SD condos?
Given that many SD downtown condos didn’t exist back then, ouch.
November 30, 2007 at 5:15 PM #105998ParticipantSo prices are now pushing below 2003 levels in SD condos?
Given that many SD downtown condos didn’t exist back then, ouch.
November 30, 2007 at 5:15 PM #106008ParticipantSo prices are now pushing below 2003 levels in SD condos?
Given that many SD downtown condos didn’t exist back then, ouch.
November 30, 2007 at 5:15 PM #106025ParticipantSo prices are now pushing below 2003 levels in SD condos?
Given that many SD downtown condos didn’t exist back then, ouch.
November 30, 2007 at 5:16 PM #105878Anonymous
Guest“If they pass the mortgage debt forgiveness act (which they will) there will be no penalty whatsoever for homeowners walking away.”
So, when those of us who acted more responsibility during the bubble are ready to buy homes, we will have these people right there bidding on the same house. Not fair.
What can be done to stop this mortgage debt forgiveness act from passing?
November 30, 2007 at 5:16 PM #105971Guest“If they pass the mortgage debt forgiveness act (which they will) there will be no penalty whatsoever for homeowners walking away.”
So, when those of us who acted more responsibility during the bubble are ready to buy homes, we will have these people right there bidding on the same house. Not fair.
What can be done to stop this mortgage debt forgiveness act from passing?
November 30, 2007 at 5:16 PM #106003Guest“If they pass the mortgage debt forgiveness act (which they will) there will be no penalty whatsoever for homeowners walking away.”
So, when those of us who acted more responsibility during the bubble are ready to buy homes, we will have these people right there bidding on the same house. Not fair.
What can be done to stop this mortgage debt forgiveness act from passing?
November 30, 2007 at 5:16 PM #106013Guest“If they pass the mortgage debt forgiveness act (which they will) there will be no penalty whatsoever for homeowners walking away.”
So, when those of us who acted more responsibility during the bubble are ready to buy homes, we will have these people right there bidding on the same house. Not fair.
What can be done to stop this mortgage debt forgiveness act from passing?
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