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May 15, 2009 at 11:59 AM in reply to: Article: Obama Says U.S. Long-Term Debt Load ‘Unsustainable’ #400312
AK
ParticipantI’ve been registered here for 2.5 years and lurked for a while before that.
I’ve spent the last decade with my life “on hold” because of the ups and downs of the housing market. I’d originally hoped to buy around 2000-2001 but that was derailed by the dot-com bust. At the start of the RE bubble I decided the gains were unsupported by economic fundamentals, and figured I would pick up a nice REO around … 2004 or so. As the bubble neared its peak I decided the market had hit a “permanently high plateau” but changed my mind yet again in ’05 as prices went from outrageous to ridiculous.
Around that time I started researching the subject in earnest … found some of the early sites like AFB, Patrick.net and Piggington. I have to thank Rich and other pioneers for spreading the word and arming us against the onslaught of REIC propaganda. Wish I’d managed to convince more friends and family that the bubble would have an unhappy ending.
I hope to buy as soon as I find something I like at a reasonable price. My standards of “like” have fallen as my standards of “reasonable price” have inched upward, but I’m doing my best to stay hopeful.
Now that many of us are actively looking I suspect we’ll turn into an emotional support group of sorts … I had no idea the house-hunting process exacted such an emotional toll, and changed one’s outlook on life in so many ways.
AK
ParticipantI’ve been registered here for 2.5 years and lurked for a while before that.
I’ve spent the last decade with my life “on hold” because of the ups and downs of the housing market. I’d originally hoped to buy around 2000-2001 but that was derailed by the dot-com bust. At the start of the RE bubble I decided the gains were unsupported by economic fundamentals, and figured I would pick up a nice REO around … 2004 or so. As the bubble neared its peak I decided the market had hit a “permanently high plateau” but changed my mind yet again in ’05 as prices went from outrageous to ridiculous.
Around that time I started researching the subject in earnest … found some of the early sites like AFB, Patrick.net and Piggington. I have to thank Rich and other pioneers for spreading the word and arming us against the onslaught of REIC propaganda. Wish I’d managed to convince more friends and family that the bubble would have an unhappy ending.
I hope to buy as soon as I find something I like at a reasonable price. My standards of “like” have fallen as my standards of “reasonable price” have inched upward, but I’m doing my best to stay hopeful.
Now that many of us are actively looking I suspect we’ll turn into an emotional support group of sorts … I had no idea the house-hunting process exacted such an emotional toll, and changed one’s outlook on life in so many ways.
AK
ParticipantI’ve been registered here for 2.5 years and lurked for a while before that.
I’ve spent the last decade with my life “on hold” because of the ups and downs of the housing market. I’d originally hoped to buy around 2000-2001 but that was derailed by the dot-com bust. At the start of the RE bubble I decided the gains were unsupported by economic fundamentals, and figured I would pick up a nice REO around … 2004 or so. As the bubble neared its peak I decided the market had hit a “permanently high plateau” but changed my mind yet again in ’05 as prices went from outrageous to ridiculous.
Around that time I started researching the subject in earnest … found some of the early sites like AFB, Patrick.net and Piggington. I have to thank Rich and other pioneers for spreading the word and arming us against the onslaught of REIC propaganda. Wish I’d managed to convince more friends and family that the bubble would have an unhappy ending.
I hope to buy as soon as I find something I like at a reasonable price. My standards of “like” have fallen as my standards of “reasonable price” have inched upward, but I’m doing my best to stay hopeful.
Now that many of us are actively looking I suspect we’ll turn into an emotional support group of sorts … I had no idea the house-hunting process exacted such an emotional toll, and changed one’s outlook on life in so many ways.
AK
ParticipantI’ve been registered here for 2.5 years and lurked for a while before that.
I’ve spent the last decade with my life “on hold” because of the ups and downs of the housing market. I’d originally hoped to buy around 2000-2001 but that was derailed by the dot-com bust. At the start of the RE bubble I decided the gains were unsupported by economic fundamentals, and figured I would pick up a nice REO around … 2004 or so. As the bubble neared its peak I decided the market had hit a “permanently high plateau” but changed my mind yet again in ’05 as prices went from outrageous to ridiculous.
Around that time I started researching the subject in earnest … found some of the early sites like AFB, Patrick.net and Piggington. I have to thank Rich and other pioneers for spreading the word and arming us against the onslaught of REIC propaganda. Wish I’d managed to convince more friends and family that the bubble would have an unhappy ending.
I hope to buy as soon as I find something I like at a reasonable price. My standards of “like” have fallen as my standards of “reasonable price” have inched upward, but I’m doing my best to stay hopeful.
Now that many of us are actively looking I suspect we’ll turn into an emotional support group of sorts … I had no idea the house-hunting process exacted such an emotional toll, and changed one’s outlook on life in so many ways.
AK
ParticipantI’ve been registered here for 2.5 years and lurked for a while before that.
I’ve spent the last decade with my life “on hold” because of the ups and downs of the housing market. I’d originally hoped to buy around 2000-2001 but that was derailed by the dot-com bust. At the start of the RE bubble I decided the gains were unsupported by economic fundamentals, and figured I would pick up a nice REO around … 2004 or so. As the bubble neared its peak I decided the market had hit a “permanently high plateau” but changed my mind yet again in ’05 as prices went from outrageous to ridiculous.
Around that time I started researching the subject in earnest … found some of the early sites like AFB, Patrick.net and Piggington. I have to thank Rich and other pioneers for spreading the word and arming us against the onslaught of REIC propaganda. Wish I’d managed to convince more friends and family that the bubble would have an unhappy ending.
I hope to buy as soon as I find something I like at a reasonable price. My standards of “like” have fallen as my standards of “reasonable price” have inched upward, but I’m doing my best to stay hopeful.
Now that many of us are actively looking I suspect we’ll turn into an emotional support group of sorts … I had no idea the house-hunting process exacted such an emotional toll, and changed one’s outlook on life in so many ways.
AK
ParticipantOcwen seems to be letting a steady trickle of REOs on the market … I like the way they do it … upload an offer that goes to the listing agent, and your offer (and the net to bank) is displayed for all potential bidders to see.
That’s exactly the sort of transparency we need.
AK
ParticipantOcwen seems to be letting a steady trickle of REOs on the market … I like the way they do it … upload an offer that goes to the listing agent, and your offer (and the net to bank) is displayed for all potential bidders to see.
That’s exactly the sort of transparency we need.
AK
ParticipantOcwen seems to be letting a steady trickle of REOs on the market … I like the way they do it … upload an offer that goes to the listing agent, and your offer (and the net to bank) is displayed for all potential bidders to see.
That’s exactly the sort of transparency we need.
AK
ParticipantOcwen seems to be letting a steady trickle of REOs on the market … I like the way they do it … upload an offer that goes to the listing agent, and your offer (and the net to bank) is displayed for all potential bidders to see.
That’s exactly the sort of transparency we need.
AK
ParticipantOcwen seems to be letting a steady trickle of REOs on the market … I like the way they do it … upload an offer that goes to the listing agent, and your offer (and the net to bank) is displayed for all potential bidders to see.
That’s exactly the sort of transparency we need.
AK
ParticipantTake a very close look at tax rates, HOA fees, Mello-Roos, etc., and compare to other areas. The differences in your monthly expenses are significant, like more than a car payment.
AK
ParticipantTake a very close look at tax rates, HOA fees, Mello-Roos, etc., and compare to other areas. The differences in your monthly expenses are significant, like more than a car payment.
AK
ParticipantTake a very close look at tax rates, HOA fees, Mello-Roos, etc., and compare to other areas. The differences in your monthly expenses are significant, like more than a car payment.
AK
ParticipantTake a very close look at tax rates, HOA fees, Mello-Roos, etc., and compare to other areas. The differences in your monthly expenses are significant, like more than a car payment.
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