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July 13, 2008 at 8:43 AM in reply to: OT: Would you give oral sex to the President if it meant impeachment? #238443July 13, 2008 at 8:43 AM in reply to: OT: Would you give oral sex to the President if it meant impeachment? #238579
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ParticipantCan you find another forum for posts like this?
July 13, 2008 at 8:43 AM in reply to: OT: Would you give oral sex to the President if it meant impeachment? #238587ParticipantCan you find another forum for posts like this?
July 13, 2008 at 8:43 AM in reply to: OT: Would you give oral sex to the President if it meant impeachment? #238636ParticipantCan you find another forum for posts like this?
July 13, 2008 at 8:43 AM in reply to: OT: Would you give oral sex to the President if it meant impeachment? #238647ParticipantCan you find another forum for posts like this?
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]Those people not behind in payments and not in any form of distress are opting to not compete with reo prices. [/quote]
…for now. Some of those with a portion of the $300 billion is CA option ARMs resetting this year will soon be forced to list. They may think housing will recover in 3 months.
The realtytrac quote at a glance sounds like NODs are on the decline. Maybe, maybe not. Seems unlikely, but could be temporary, or could be more paper work than can be handled. The “phantom” inventory issue is a heated topic here.
But either way, foreclosure numbers across the board are still rising. At some point that inventory has to come to market.
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]Those people not behind in payments and not in any form of distress are opting to not compete with reo prices. [/quote]
…for now. Some of those with a portion of the $300 billion is CA option ARMs resetting this year will soon be forced to list. They may think housing will recover in 3 months.
The realtytrac quote at a glance sounds like NODs are on the decline. Maybe, maybe not. Seems unlikely, but could be temporary, or could be more paper work than can be handled. The “phantom” inventory issue is a heated topic here.
But either way, foreclosure numbers across the board are still rising. At some point that inventory has to come to market.
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]Those people not behind in payments and not in any form of distress are opting to not compete with reo prices. [/quote]
…for now. Some of those with a portion of the $300 billion is CA option ARMs resetting this year will soon be forced to list. They may think housing will recover in 3 months.
The realtytrac quote at a glance sounds like NODs are on the decline. Maybe, maybe not. Seems unlikely, but could be temporary, or could be more paper work than can be handled. The “phantom” inventory issue is a heated topic here.
But either way, foreclosure numbers across the board are still rising. At some point that inventory has to come to market.
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]Those people not behind in payments and not in any form of distress are opting to not compete with reo prices. [/quote]
…for now. Some of those with a portion of the $300 billion is CA option ARMs resetting this year will soon be forced to list. They may think housing will recover in 3 months.
The realtytrac quote at a glance sounds like NODs are on the decline. Maybe, maybe not. Seems unlikely, but could be temporary, or could be more paper work than can be handled. The “phantom” inventory issue is a heated topic here.
But either way, foreclosure numbers across the board are still rising. At some point that inventory has to come to market.
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]Those people not behind in payments and not in any form of distress are opting to not compete with reo prices. [/quote]
…for now. Some of those with a portion of the $300 billion is CA option ARMs resetting this year will soon be forced to list. They may think housing will recover in 3 months.
The realtytrac quote at a glance sounds like NODs are on the decline. Maybe, maybe not. Seems unlikely, but could be temporary, or could be more paper work than can be handled. The “phantom” inventory issue is a heated topic here.
But either way, foreclosure numbers across the board are still rising. At some point that inventory has to come to market.
Participant[quote=esmith]On the other hand, foreclosures continued strong through 1997, when the housing market was already recovering.[/quote]
Perhaps people who bought at peak were still walking 6 years later at the bottom. Following a bubble forecloures are clearly necessary to get housing back to reality.
So all these politicians who want to help prevent foreclosures are just stalling the recovery.
Participant[quote=esmith]On the other hand, foreclosures continued strong through 1997, when the housing market was already recovering.[/quote]
Perhaps people who bought at peak were still walking 6 years later at the bottom. Following a bubble forecloures are clearly necessary to get housing back to reality.
So all these politicians who want to help prevent foreclosures are just stalling the recovery.
Participant[quote=esmith]On the other hand, foreclosures continued strong through 1997, when the housing market was already recovering.[/quote]
Perhaps people who bought at peak were still walking 6 years later at the bottom. Following a bubble forecloures are clearly necessary to get housing back to reality.
So all these politicians who want to help prevent foreclosures are just stalling the recovery.
Participant[quote=esmith]On the other hand, foreclosures continued strong through 1997, when the housing market was already recovering.[/quote]
Perhaps people who bought at peak were still walking 6 years later at the bottom. Following a bubble forecloures are clearly necessary to get housing back to reality.
So all these politicians who want to help prevent foreclosures are just stalling the recovery.
Participant[quote=esmith]On the other hand, foreclosures continued strong through 1997, when the housing market was already recovering.[/quote]
Perhaps people who bought at peak were still walking 6 years later at the bottom. Following a bubble forecloures are clearly necessary to get housing back to reality.
So all these politicians who want to help prevent foreclosures are just stalling the recovery.
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