[Aecetia]

Those are eerily prophetic words from both men.

[Aecetia]

I second the motion. You see the majority of the Congressmen in San Diego voted against it. I think they saw the writing on the wall.

[Aecetia]

I second the motion. You see the majority of the Congressmen in San Diego voted against it. I think they saw the writing on the wall.

[Aecetia]

I second the motion. You see the majority of the Congressmen in San Diego voted against it. I think they saw the writing on the wall.

[Aecetia]

I second the motion. You see the majority of the Congressmen in San Diego voted against it. I think they saw the writing on the wall.

[Aecetia]

I second the motion. You see the majority of the Congressmen in San Diego voted against it. I think they saw the writing on the wall.

[Aecetia]

I heard today that banks might start dumping their foreclosures before the government makes them renegotiate with the owners so they can stay in the house. Not sure how that would work, but in this newly passed bailout there could be something the banks do not want to do with a timeline, so they might take their losses now, rather than give a lifeline to the people who are losing their homes. That could drive prices down even more.

[Aecetia]

I heard today that banks might start dumping their foreclosures before the government makes them renegotiate with the owners so they can stay in the house. Not sure how that would work, but in this newly passed bailout there could be something the banks do not want to do with a timeline, so they might take their losses now, rather than give a lifeline to the people who are losing their homes. That could drive prices down even more.

[Aecetia]

I heard today that banks might start dumping their foreclosures before the government makes them renegotiate with the owners so they can stay in the house. Not sure how that would work, but in this newly passed bailout there could be something the banks do not want to do with a timeline, so they might take their losses now, rather than give a lifeline to the people who are losing their homes. That could drive prices down even more.

[Aecetia]

I heard today that banks might start dumping their foreclosures before the government makes them renegotiate with the owners so they can stay in the house. Not sure how that would work, but in this newly passed bailout there could be something the banks do not want to do with a timeline, so they might take their losses now, rather than give a lifeline to the people who are losing their homes. That could drive prices down even more.

[Aecetia]

I heard today that banks might start dumping their foreclosures before the government makes them renegotiate with the owners so they can stay in the house. Not sure how that would work, but in this newly passed bailout there could be something the banks do not want to do with a timeline, so they might take their losses now, rather than give a lifeline to the people who are losing their homes. That could drive prices down even more.

[Aecetia]

“True affordability comes in
Submitted by CA renter on April 11, 2008 – 8:03pm.”
I think this is well-written.

{True affordability comes in the form of lower prices, not gimmicky mortgages or public grants which actually serve to keep prices high and entirely UN-affordable.

The very best thing that could happen to “poor people” is massive deflation of housing prices that leave enough money (after paying for housing costs) to allocate toward education, retirement funding and (gasp!) discretionary income.

A primary house is an EXPENSE, it is not “The American Dream.” The American Dream is the ability to improve one’s lot in life and end up in a better situation than where you started.

I’m a liberal, economically-speaking, and am totally opposed to anything that serves to prop up prices so they remain unaffordable to the working class.}

[Aecetia]

“True affordability comes in
Submitted by CA renter on April 11, 2008 – 8:03pm.”
I think this is well-written.

{True affordability comes in the form of lower prices, not gimmicky mortgages or public grants which actually serve to keep prices high and entirely UN-affordable.

The very best thing that could happen to “poor people” is massive deflation of housing prices that leave enough money (after paying for housing costs) to allocate toward education, retirement funding and (gasp!) discretionary income.

A primary house is an EXPENSE, it is not “The American Dream.” The American Dream is the ability to improve one’s lot in life and end up in a better situation than where you started.

I’m a liberal, economically-speaking, and am totally opposed to anything that serves to prop up prices so they remain unaffordable to the working class.}

[Aecetia]

“True affordability comes in
Submitted by CA renter on April 11, 2008 – 8:03pm.”
I think this is well-written.

{True affordability comes in the form of lower prices, not gimmicky mortgages or public grants which actually serve to keep prices high and entirely UN-affordable.

The very best thing that could happen to “poor people” is massive deflation of housing prices that leave enough money (after paying for housing costs) to allocate toward education, retirement funding and (gasp!) discretionary income.

A primary house is an EXPENSE, it is not “The American Dream.” The American Dream is the ability to improve one’s lot in life and end up in a better situation than where you started.

I’m a liberal, economically-speaking, and am totally opposed to anything that serves to prop up prices so they remain unaffordable to the working class.}

[Aecetia]

“True affordability comes in
Submitted by CA renter on April 11, 2008 – 8:03pm.”
I think this is well-written.

{True affordability comes in the form of lower prices, not gimmicky mortgages or public grants which actually serve to keep prices high and entirely UN-affordable.

The very best thing that could happen to “poor people” is massive deflation of housing prices that leave enough money (after paying for housing costs) to allocate toward education, retirement funding and (gasp!) discretionary income.

A primary house is an EXPENSE, it is not “The American Dream.” The American Dream is the ability to improve one’s lot in life and end up in a better situation than where you started.

I’m a liberal, economically-speaking, and am totally opposed to anything that serves to prop up prices so they remain unaffordable to the working class.}

[Author]

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