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an
Participant[quote=CA renter]Personally, I think the “right” to own one’s home supercedes the “right” of the wealthy to extract more wealth from the productive workers who need that shelter.[/quote]
Who here ever said the wealthy have the “right” to extract more wealth from the productive work? Who here ever said creating wealth “period” is a “right” at all?an
Participant[quote=walterwhite]food and water are basic needs[/quote]
Yep, without food and water, you will DIE. There are plenty of homeless people around and so far, they’re not dying. There are plenty more renters around and so far, many are thriving. Just look at CAR :-).an
Participant[quote=walterwhite]food and water are basic needs[/quote]
Yep, without food and water, you will DIE. There are plenty of homeless people around and so far, they’re not dying. There are plenty more renters around and so far, many are thriving. Just look at CAR :-).an
Participant[quote=walterwhite]food and water are basic needs[/quote]
Yep, without food and water, you will DIE. There are plenty of homeless people around and so far, they’re not dying. There are plenty more renters around and so far, many are thriving. Just look at CAR :-).an
Participant[quote=walterwhite]food and water are basic needs[/quote]
Yep, without food and water, you will DIE. There are plenty of homeless people around and so far, they’re not dying. There are plenty more renters around and so far, many are thriving. Just look at CAR :-).an
Participant[quote=walterwhite]food and water are basic needs[/quote]
Yep, without food and water, you will DIE. There are plenty of homeless people around and so far, they’re not dying. There are plenty more renters around and so far, many are thriving. Just look at CAR :-).an
Participant[quote=CA renter]Yes, you are correct, but it’s also true that if the loan is sold off to another lender (not necessarily GSEs or other lenders who don’t do business with retail clients), the borrower is paying too much.[/quote]
Care to explain how someone can be paying too much, yet have no way to pay any less? Almost NOTHING you buy today is at a wholesale price, so, by your logic, you’re paying too much for EVERYTHING. You just have no way to pay any less.an
Participant[quote=CA renter]Yes, you are correct, but it’s also true that if the loan is sold off to another lender (not necessarily GSEs or other lenders who don’t do business with retail clients), the borrower is paying too much.[/quote]
Care to explain how someone can be paying too much, yet have no way to pay any less? Almost NOTHING you buy today is at a wholesale price, so, by your logic, you’re paying too much for EVERYTHING. You just have no way to pay any less.an
Participant[quote=CA renter]Yes, you are correct, but it’s also true that if the loan is sold off to another lender (not necessarily GSEs or other lenders who don’t do business with retail clients), the borrower is paying too much.[/quote]
Care to explain how someone can be paying too much, yet have no way to pay any less? Almost NOTHING you buy today is at a wholesale price, so, by your logic, you’re paying too much for EVERYTHING. You just have no way to pay any less.an
Participant[quote=CA renter]Yes, you are correct, but it’s also true that if the loan is sold off to another lender (not necessarily GSEs or other lenders who don’t do business with retail clients), the borrower is paying too much.[/quote]
Care to explain how someone can be paying too much, yet have no way to pay any less? Almost NOTHING you buy today is at a wholesale price, so, by your logic, you’re paying too much for EVERYTHING. You just have no way to pay any less.an
Participant[quote=CA renter]Yes, you are correct, but it’s also true that if the loan is sold off to another lender (not necessarily GSEs or other lenders who don’t do business with retail clients), the borrower is paying too much.[/quote]
Care to explain how someone can be paying too much, yet have no way to pay any less? Almost NOTHING you buy today is at a wholesale price, so, by your logic, you’re paying too much for EVERYTHING. You just have no way to pay any less.an
Participant[quote=CA renter]And you have no idea how much I despise the government’s role in forcing us to use middle men who’ve paid off someone in congress. If the government is taking the risk, then “We the People” are taking the risk, and should be rewarded by having direct access to OUR govt lenders.
There are so many areas where we’re forced to use middle men who do ABSOLUTELY NOTHING but pocket profits that belong to either the government or the customers.[/quote]
I agree with this point, but this is a totally different debate. I stand by my original statement/point.an
Participant[quote=CA renter]And you have no idea how much I despise the government’s role in forcing us to use middle men who’ve paid off someone in congress. If the government is taking the risk, then “We the People” are taking the risk, and should be rewarded by having direct access to OUR govt lenders.
There are so many areas where we’re forced to use middle men who do ABSOLUTELY NOTHING but pocket profits that belong to either the government or the customers.[/quote]
I agree with this point, but this is a totally different debate. I stand by my original statement/point.an
Participant[quote=CA renter]And you have no idea how much I despise the government’s role in forcing us to use middle men who’ve paid off someone in congress. If the government is taking the risk, then “We the People” are taking the risk, and should be rewarded by having direct access to OUR govt lenders.
There are so many areas where we’re forced to use middle men who do ABSOLUTELY NOTHING but pocket profits that belong to either the government or the customers.[/quote]
I agree with this point, but this is a totally different debate. I stand by my original statement/point. -
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