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April 18, 2010 at 6:59 PM in reply to: Foreclosures will be the wrecking ball for the American economy #5402765yearwaiterParticipant
[quote=Arraya]http://theautomaticearth.blogspot.com/2010/04/april-15-2010-foreclosures-wil-be.html
Real estate built America, and it’s going to take it down. Foreclosures will be the wrecking ball for the American economy.[/quote]Then Fed might be really wasting time and as well making more worst scenarios for the future housing. Instead providing loan-mds and all other acts – Fed should have allowed some sort of easy slide in housing, no matter either way there will be some sort of correction but the price slidw would have allowed more stablized future housing. Now there is no stablized housing at all I can see
April 18, 2010 at 6:59 PM in reply to: Foreclosures will be the wrecking ball for the American economy #5403945yearwaiterParticipant[quote=Arraya]http://theautomaticearth.blogspot.com/2010/04/april-15-2010-foreclosures-wil-be.html
Real estate built America, and it’s going to take it down. Foreclosures will be the wrecking ball for the American economy.[/quote]Then Fed might be really wasting time and as well making more worst scenarios for the future housing. Instead providing loan-mds and all other acts – Fed should have allowed some sort of easy slide in housing, no matter either way there will be some sort of correction but the price slidw would have allowed more stablized future housing. Now there is no stablized housing at all I can see
April 18, 2010 at 6:59 PM in reply to: Foreclosures will be the wrecking ball for the American economy #5408605yearwaiterParticipant[quote=Arraya]http://theautomaticearth.blogspot.com/2010/04/april-15-2010-foreclosures-wil-be.html
Real estate built America, and it’s going to take it down. Foreclosures will be the wrecking ball for the American economy.[/quote]Then Fed might be really wasting time and as well making more worst scenarios for the future housing. Instead providing loan-mds and all other acts – Fed should have allowed some sort of easy slide in housing, no matter either way there will be some sort of correction but the price slidw would have allowed more stablized future housing. Now there is no stablized housing at all I can see
April 18, 2010 at 6:59 PM in reply to: Foreclosures will be the wrecking ball for the American economy #5409545yearwaiterParticipant[quote=Arraya]http://theautomaticearth.blogspot.com/2010/04/april-15-2010-foreclosures-wil-be.html
Real estate built America, and it’s going to take it down. Foreclosures will be the wrecking ball for the American economy.[/quote]Then Fed might be really wasting time and as well making more worst scenarios for the future housing. Instead providing loan-mds and all other acts – Fed should have allowed some sort of easy slide in housing, no matter either way there will be some sort of correction but the price slidw would have allowed more stablized future housing. Now there is no stablized housing at all I can see
April 18, 2010 at 6:59 PM in reply to: Foreclosures will be the wrecking ball for the American economy #5412175yearwaiterParticipant[quote=Arraya]http://theautomaticearth.blogspot.com/2010/04/april-15-2010-foreclosures-wil-be.html
Real estate built America, and it’s going to take it down. Foreclosures will be the wrecking ball for the American economy.[/quote]Then Fed might be really wasting time and as well making more worst scenarios for the future housing. Instead providing loan-mds and all other acts – Fed should have allowed some sort of easy slide in housing, no matter either way there will be some sort of correction but the price slidw would have allowed more stablized future housing. Now there is no stablized housing at all I can see
5yearwaiterParticipantLet’s discuss this same post at the end of September 2010 and please do bring all the stats by that time
5yearwaiterParticipantLet’s discuss this same post at the end of September 2010 and please do bring all the stats by that time
5yearwaiterParticipantLet’s discuss this same post at the end of September 2010 and please do bring all the stats by that time
5yearwaiterParticipantLet’s discuss this same post at the end of September 2010 and please do bring all the stats by that time
5yearwaiterParticipantLet’s discuss this same post at the end of September 2010 and please do bring all the stats by that time
April 16, 2010 at 5:58 PM in reply to: In hindsight, who is most to blame for the Financial Crisis? #5399135yearwaiterParticipantHello there brainsd1 and Allan – easy guys there is no need to blame among us. The system is well known to all of us. When housing became like a stock market game(from 2003) then I thought the results would be like one gain and other loser (like a speculation). But when this entire housing issue crackening our entire system then eventually our government has to do some justification(s). Whatever and whoever does… eventually this time losers are those who don’t even enter into this housing at all
April 16, 2010 at 5:58 PM in reply to: In hindsight, who is most to blame for the Financial Crisis? #5400365yearwaiterParticipantHello there brainsd1 and Allan – easy guys there is no need to blame among us. The system is well known to all of us. When housing became like a stock market game(from 2003) then I thought the results would be like one gain and other loser (like a speculation). But when this entire housing issue crackening our entire system then eventually our government has to do some justification(s). Whatever and whoever does… eventually this time losers are those who don’t even enter into this housing at all
April 16, 2010 at 5:58 PM in reply to: In hindsight, who is most to blame for the Financial Crisis? #5405065yearwaiterParticipantHello there brainsd1 and Allan – easy guys there is no need to blame among us. The system is well known to all of us. When housing became like a stock market game(from 2003) then I thought the results would be like one gain and other loser (like a speculation). But when this entire housing issue crackening our entire system then eventually our government has to do some justification(s). Whatever and whoever does… eventually this time losers are those who don’t even enter into this housing at all
April 16, 2010 at 5:58 PM in reply to: In hindsight, who is most to blame for the Financial Crisis? #5405995yearwaiterParticipantHello there brainsd1 and Allan – easy guys there is no need to blame among us. The system is well known to all of us. When housing became like a stock market game(from 2003) then I thought the results would be like one gain and other loser (like a speculation). But when this entire housing issue crackening our entire system then eventually our government has to do some justification(s). Whatever and whoever does… eventually this time losers are those who don’t even enter into this housing at all
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