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Viewing 15 posts - 1,981 through 1,995 (of 2,475 total)
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  • February 16, 2009 at 1:47 PM in reply to: HOUSE OF CARDS on CNBC tonight Thurs Feb 12th #347902
    AK
    Participant

    I’m hoping for a sequel about distressed REO properties: “House of Mold”

    February 15, 2009 at 8:47 PM in reply to: Are you more risk averse now? #346942
    AK
    Participant

    Foreclosure, divorce, or both.

    I thought the “Suzanne” commercial was disturbing on a lot of levels. I hope it’s preserved for posterity as a reflection of the sad state of this country at the peak of the ass-hat bubble.

    February 15, 2009 at 8:47 PM in reply to: Are you more risk averse now? #347263
    AK
    Participant

    Foreclosure, divorce, or both.

    I thought the “Suzanne” commercial was disturbing on a lot of levels. I hope it’s preserved for posterity as a reflection of the sad state of this country at the peak of the ass-hat bubble.

    February 15, 2009 at 8:47 PM in reply to: Are you more risk averse now? #347377
    AK
    Participant

    Foreclosure, divorce, or both.

    I thought the “Suzanne” commercial was disturbing on a lot of levels. I hope it’s preserved for posterity as a reflection of the sad state of this country at the peak of the ass-hat bubble.

    February 15, 2009 at 8:47 PM in reply to: Are you more risk averse now? #347411
    AK
    Participant

    Foreclosure, divorce, or both.

    I thought the “Suzanne” commercial was disturbing on a lot of levels. I hope it’s preserved for posterity as a reflection of the sad state of this country at the peak of the ass-hat bubble.

    February 15, 2009 at 8:47 PM in reply to: Are you more risk averse now? #347509
    AK
    Participant

    Foreclosure, divorce, or both.

    I thought the “Suzanne” commercial was disturbing on a lot of levels. I hope it’s preserved for posterity as a reflection of the sad state of this country at the peak of the ass-hat bubble.

    February 15, 2009 at 1:48 PM in reply to: Are you more risk averse now? #346707
    AK
    Participant

    Amazing, bubblesitter. You called July 18, 2007, as the peak of the equities bubble. And you called this spring as your window to jump back into real estate.

    February 15, 2009 at 1:48 PM in reply to: Are you more risk averse now? #347028
    AK
    Participant

    Amazing, bubblesitter. You called July 18, 2007, as the peak of the equities bubble. And you called this spring as your window to jump back into real estate.

    February 15, 2009 at 1:48 PM in reply to: Are you more risk averse now? #347141
    AK
    Participant

    Amazing, bubblesitter. You called July 18, 2007, as the peak of the equities bubble. And you called this spring as your window to jump back into real estate.

    February 15, 2009 at 1:48 PM in reply to: Are you more risk averse now? #347175
    AK
    Participant

    Amazing, bubblesitter. You called July 18, 2007, as the peak of the equities bubble. And you called this spring as your window to jump back into real estate.

    February 15, 2009 at 1:48 PM in reply to: Are you more risk averse now? #347274
    AK
    Participant

    Amazing, bubblesitter. You called July 18, 2007, as the peak of the equities bubble. And you called this spring as your window to jump back into real estate.

    February 13, 2009 at 9:36 AM in reply to: HOUSE OF CARDS on CNBC tonight Thurs Feb 12th #345811
    AK
    Participant

    I was struck by the fact that one of the borrowers (the woman in Yorba Linda) admitted she was partially at fault and had done some “stupid” things, but no one else in the chain admitted any fault … not the mortgage brokers, not the securitizers, and especially not Easy Al Greenspan.

    I did think they were too easy on Easy Al. I also thought that (as usual) they focused exclusively on subprime and glossed over Alt-A.

    February 13, 2009 at 9:36 AM in reply to: HOUSE OF CARDS on CNBC tonight Thurs Feb 12th #346132
    AK
    Participant

    I was struck by the fact that one of the borrowers (the woman in Yorba Linda) admitted she was partially at fault and had done some “stupid” things, but no one else in the chain admitted any fault … not the mortgage brokers, not the securitizers, and especially not Easy Al Greenspan.

    I did think they were too easy on Easy Al. I also thought that (as usual) they focused exclusively on subprime and glossed over Alt-A.

    February 13, 2009 at 9:36 AM in reply to: HOUSE OF CARDS on CNBC tonight Thurs Feb 12th #346240
    AK
    Participant

    I was struck by the fact that one of the borrowers (the woman in Yorba Linda) admitted she was partially at fault and had done some “stupid” things, but no one else in the chain admitted any fault … not the mortgage brokers, not the securitizers, and especially not Easy Al Greenspan.

    I did think they were too easy on Easy Al. I also thought that (as usual) they focused exclusively on subprime and glossed over Alt-A.

    February 13, 2009 at 9:36 AM in reply to: HOUSE OF CARDS on CNBC tonight Thurs Feb 12th #346273
    AK
    Participant

    I was struck by the fact that one of the borrowers (the woman in Yorba Linda) admitted she was partially at fault and had done some “stupid” things, but no one else in the chain admitted any fault … not the mortgage brokers, not the securitizers, and especially not Easy Al Greenspan.

    I did think they were too easy on Easy Al. I also thought that (as usual) they focused exclusively on subprime and glossed over Alt-A.

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Viewing 15 posts - 1,981 through 1,995 (of 2,475 total)
1 2 3 … 132 133 134 … 163 164 165