[bsrsharma]

This is so inequitable I wonder if it’s legally enforceable.

I think anyone who wants to buy an REO is obviously weighing the risk of buying an “As Is” property with all the “Defects” in order to get a good deal. (Some times 30% off). So, it is essentially a “Venture Capital” operation. You buy a 600K property for 400K with a small chance of having a surprise $50K repair.

[bsrsharma]

Toyota Corolla surpasses Ford Focus in ‘cash for clunkers’ sales

http://www.mercurynews.com/nationworld/ci_13001658

I was surprised to see Focus a leader for the past week. I was expecting Corolla or Civic (or one of the Korean economy cars) to be the leader.

[bsrsharma]

Toyota Corolla surpasses Ford Focus in ‘cash for clunkers’ sales

http://www.mercurynews.com/nationworld/ci_13001658

I was surprised to see Focus a leader for the past week. I was expecting Corolla or Civic (or one of the Korean economy cars) to be the leader.

[bsrsharma]

Toyota Corolla surpasses Ford Focus in ‘cash for clunkers’ sales

http://www.mercurynews.com/nationworld/ci_13001658

I was surprised to see Focus a leader for the past week. I was expecting Corolla or Civic (or one of the Korean economy cars) to be the leader.

[bsrsharma]

Toyota Corolla surpasses Ford Focus in ‘cash for clunkers’ sales

http://www.mercurynews.com/nationworld/ci_13001658

I was surprised to see Focus a leader for the past week. I was expecting Corolla or Civic (or one of the Korean economy cars) to be the leader.

[bsrsharma]

Toyota Corolla surpasses Ford Focus in ‘cash for clunkers’ sales

http://www.mercurynews.com/nationworld/ci_13001658

I was surprised to see Focus a leader for the past week. I was expecting Corolla or Civic (or one of the Korean economy cars) to be the leader.

[bsrsharma]

I think the obvious government intervention is the “magic number” price ($521K nationally; probably more in some areas of CA) created by (indirectly) treasuries purchase of conforming paper. So, generally, the faux million $ properties should asymptotically get compressed around that point. The “new” million $ homes will be what they were in times long past – true mansions, rarely bought & sold, and usually without a mortgage.

[bsrsharma]

I think the obvious government intervention is the “magic number” price ($521K nationally; probably more in some areas of CA) created by (indirectly) treasuries purchase of conforming paper. So, generally, the faux million $ properties should asymptotically get compressed around that point. The “new” million $ homes will be what they were in times long past – true mansions, rarely bought & sold, and usually without a mortgage.

[bsrsharma]

I think the obvious government intervention is the “magic number” price ($521K nationally; probably more in some areas of CA) created by (indirectly) treasuries purchase of conforming paper. So, generally, the faux million $ properties should asymptotically get compressed around that point. The “new” million $ homes will be what they were in times long past – true mansions, rarely bought & sold, and usually without a mortgage.

[bsrsharma]

I think the obvious government intervention is the “magic number” price ($521K nationally; probably more in some areas of CA) created by (indirectly) treasuries purchase of conforming paper. So, generally, the faux million $ properties should asymptotically get compressed around that point. The “new” million $ homes will be what they were in times long past – true mansions, rarely bought & sold, and usually without a mortgage.

[bsrsharma]

I think the obvious government intervention is the “magic number” price ($521K nationally; probably more in some areas of CA) created by (indirectly) treasuries purchase of conforming paper. So, generally, the faux million $ properties should asymptotically get compressed around that point. The “new” million $ homes will be what they were in times long past – true mansions, rarely bought & sold, and usually without a mortgage.

[bsrsharma]

It is amazing that an inland small town like Murietta can still support so many second (third?) rate eating places in this supposedly Great Recession. Reading the economic news, one may think people are subsisting on bread & potatoes.

[bsrsharma]

It is amazing that an inland small town like Murietta can still support so many second (third?) rate eating places in this supposedly Great Recession. Reading the economic news, one may think people are subsisting on bread & potatoes.

[bsrsharma]

It is amazing that an inland small town like Murietta can still support so many second (third?) rate eating places in this supposedly Great Recession. Reading the economic news, one may think people are subsisting on bread & potatoes.

[bsrsharma]

It is amazing that an inland small town like Murietta can still support so many second (third?) rate eating places in this supposedly Great Recession. Reading the economic news, one may think people are subsisting on bread & potatoes.

[Author]

Posts