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July 21, 2009 at 4:11 PM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #435488July 17, 2009 at 6:24 PM in reply to: OT: Goldman Sachs in Talks to Acquire Treasury Department #433072
5yearwaiter
ParticipantWell eventually they (Fed) want to bring some “Change”… from the routine!!
July 17, 2009 at 6:24 PM in reply to: OT: Goldman Sachs in Talks to Acquire Treasury Department #433283ParticipantWell eventually they (Fed) want to bring some “Change”… from the routine!!
July 17, 2009 at 6:24 PM in reply to: OT: Goldman Sachs in Talks to Acquire Treasury Department #433580ParticipantWell eventually they (Fed) want to bring some “Change”… from the routine!!
July 17, 2009 at 6:24 PM in reply to: OT: Goldman Sachs in Talks to Acquire Treasury Department #433652ParticipantWell eventually they (Fed) want to bring some “Change”… from the routine!!
July 17, 2009 at 6:24 PM in reply to: OT: Goldman Sachs in Talks to Acquire Treasury Department #433815ParticipantWell eventually they (Fed) want to bring some “Change”… from the routine!!
ParticipantThis is really a good article and mentioned about several pit-falls in our current housing settlements done by Fed but still several issues remained there. Eventually one item caught my attention is overpriced homes. Did Fed think this angle any issue to resolve?, perhaps not. Had Fed really consider this kind of issue during their bailout and all such schems while fixing then really we would be expecting a clean and slow growth in housing future. I vote fully for this article and these are the facts(real fears), one can guess there may be several collapses in our current housing model several times in the future and perhaps people those who bought homes before 2002 may get some good yields but not after that buyers in any long term ……
ParticipantThis is really a good article and mentioned about several pit-falls in our current housing settlements done by Fed but still several issues remained there. Eventually one item caught my attention is overpriced homes. Did Fed think this angle any issue to resolve?, perhaps not. Had Fed really consider this kind of issue during their bailout and all such schems while fixing then really we would be expecting a clean and slow growth in housing future. I vote fully for this article and these are the facts(real fears), one can guess there may be several collapses in our current housing model several times in the future and perhaps people those who bought homes before 2002 may get some good yields but not after that buyers in any long term ……
ParticipantThis is really a good article and mentioned about several pit-falls in our current housing settlements done by Fed but still several issues remained there. Eventually one item caught my attention is overpriced homes. Did Fed think this angle any issue to resolve?, perhaps not. Had Fed really consider this kind of issue during their bailout and all such schems while fixing then really we would be expecting a clean and slow growth in housing future. I vote fully for this article and these are the facts(real fears), one can guess there may be several collapses in our current housing model several times in the future and perhaps people those who bought homes before 2002 may get some good yields but not after that buyers in any long term ……
ParticipantThis is really a good article and mentioned about several pit-falls in our current housing settlements done by Fed but still several issues remained there. Eventually one item caught my attention is overpriced homes. Did Fed think this angle any issue to resolve?, perhaps not. Had Fed really consider this kind of issue during their bailout and all such schems while fixing then really we would be expecting a clean and slow growth in housing future. I vote fully for this article and these are the facts(real fears), one can guess there may be several collapses in our current housing model several times in the future and perhaps people those who bought homes before 2002 may get some good yields but not after that buyers in any long term ……
ParticipantThis is really a good article and mentioned about several pit-falls in our current housing settlements done by Fed but still several issues remained there. Eventually one item caught my attention is overpriced homes. Did Fed think this angle any issue to resolve?, perhaps not. Had Fed really consider this kind of issue during their bailout and all such schems while fixing then really we would be expecting a clean and slow growth in housing future. I vote fully for this article and these are the facts(real fears), one can guess there may be several collapses in our current housing model several times in the future and perhaps people those who bought homes before 2002 may get some good yields but not after that buyers in any long term ……
July 14, 2009 at 8:31 PM in reply to: Obama wants to let you rent your house to avoid eviction, maybe make your payment for you!!.. yaaay! #430170Participant[quote=Zeitgeist]No, because we obviously are living in a parallel universe now.[/quote]
Don’t tell me, soon we may be getting some kind of Law may pass with details as … those who didn’t buy home yet should pay at least 1% tax more to provide some support to those who bought home but suck in payments.
July 14, 2009 at 8:31 PM in reply to: Obama wants to let you rent your house to avoid eviction, maybe make your payment for you!!.. yaaay! #430389Participant[quote=Zeitgeist]No, because we obviously are living in a parallel universe now.[/quote]
Don’t tell me, soon we may be getting some kind of Law may pass with details as … those who didn’t buy home yet should pay at least 1% tax more to provide some support to those who bought home but suck in payments.
July 14, 2009 at 8:31 PM in reply to: Obama wants to let you rent your house to avoid eviction, maybe make your payment for you!!.. yaaay! #430683Participant[quote=Zeitgeist]No, because we obviously are living in a parallel universe now.[/quote]
Don’t tell me, soon we may be getting some kind of Law may pass with details as … those who didn’t buy home yet should pay at least 1% tax more to provide some support to those who bought home but suck in payments.
July 14, 2009 at 8:31 PM in reply to: Obama wants to let you rent your house to avoid eviction, maybe make your payment for you!!.. yaaay! #430755Participant[quote=Zeitgeist]No, because we obviously are living in a parallel universe now.[/quote]
Don’t tell me, soon we may be getting some kind of Law may pass with details as … those who didn’t buy home yet should pay at least 1% tax more to provide some support to those who bought home but suck in payments.
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