Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
Arty
ParticipantInflation and devaluation of dollars dilute our debts…think hard.
Arty
ParticipantInflation and devaluation of dollars dilute our debts…think hard.
Arty
ParticipantInflation and devaluation of dollars dilute our debts…think hard.
Arty
ParticipantInflation and devaluation of dollars dilute our debts…think hard.
March 6, 2008 at 10:31 PM in reply to: Did Jumbo loan change drive up home prices 10% today? #165340Arty
ParticipantI think you have to pay insurance premium upfront, too. Also, the loan amount is also capped by your income i.e. your monthly housing payment cannot exceed ~40% of your income…if I am right.
March 6, 2008 at 10:31 PM in reply to: Did Jumbo loan change drive up home prices 10% today? #165655Arty
ParticipantI think you have to pay insurance premium upfront, too. Also, the loan amount is also capped by your income i.e. your monthly housing payment cannot exceed ~40% of your income…if I am right.
March 6, 2008 at 10:31 PM in reply to: Did Jumbo loan change drive up home prices 10% today? #165665Arty
ParticipantI think you have to pay insurance premium upfront, too. Also, the loan amount is also capped by your income i.e. your monthly housing payment cannot exceed ~40% of your income…if I am right.
March 6, 2008 at 10:31 PM in reply to: Did Jumbo loan change drive up home prices 10% today? #165669Arty
ParticipantI think you have to pay insurance premium upfront, too. Also, the loan amount is also capped by your income i.e. your monthly housing payment cannot exceed ~40% of your income…if I am right.
March 6, 2008 at 10:31 PM in reply to: Did Jumbo loan change drive up home prices 10% today? #165758Arty
ParticipantI think you have to pay insurance premium upfront, too. Also, the loan amount is also capped by your income i.e. your monthly housing payment cannot exceed ~40% of your income…if I am right.
Arty
ParticipantThe Mar 08 data is home owners’ expectation…they don’t add up to 100% you see, I know my math is bad but not that bad. By looking at the raw data, you will realize the none-home owners are excluded which is the missing 19%. The Mar 07 added up to 100% so I guess is different data set.
Arty
ParticipantThe Mar 08 data is home owners’ expectation…they don’t add up to 100% you see, I know my math is bad but not that bad. By looking at the raw data, you will realize the none-home owners are excluded which is the missing 19%. The Mar 07 added up to 100% so I guess is different data set.
Arty
ParticipantThe Mar 08 data is home owners’ expectation…they don’t add up to 100% you see, I know my math is bad but not that bad. By looking at the raw data, you will realize the none-home owners are excluded which is the missing 19%. The Mar 07 added up to 100% so I guess is different data set.
Arty
ParticipantThe Mar 08 data is home owners’ expectation…they don’t add up to 100% you see, I know my math is bad but not that bad. By looking at the raw data, you will realize the none-home owners are excluded which is the missing 19%. The Mar 07 added up to 100% so I guess is different data set.
Arty
ParticipantThe Mar 08 data is home owners’ expectation…they don’t add up to 100% you see, I know my math is bad but not that bad. By looking at the raw data, you will realize the none-home owners are excluded which is the missing 19%. The Mar 07 added up to 100% so I guess is different data set.
-
AuthorPosts
