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July 23, 2009 at 11:52 AM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #436528July 23, 2009 at 9:38 AM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #435626
donaldduckmoore
ParticipantThis is not a completely market-driven force anymore. It is a distorted force that determines the dynamics of the market. I do not support the banks, but I do not support some of these folks who think they were smart flipping houses during boom time, and dumping houses during doom time, either. There are about 1/4 of these people who ended up foreclosure. If they do not want to take full responsibility such as going to prison, they should at least take care of some of the liens, such as property tax they owe until their houses are sold and transferred to the other parties. It was their decision to make to buy a house in the first place. Without these people to compete for houses in the market during the bubble with all these zero down payment and jacked up the prices, we would have been able to afford a big house to live.
July 23, 2009 at 9:38 AM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #435832donaldduckmoore
ParticipantThis is not a completely market-driven force anymore. It is a distorted force that determines the dynamics of the market. I do not support the banks, but I do not support some of these folks who think they were smart flipping houses during boom time, and dumping houses during doom time, either. There are about 1/4 of these people who ended up foreclosure. If they do not want to take full responsibility such as going to prison, they should at least take care of some of the liens, such as property tax they owe until their houses are sold and transferred to the other parties. It was their decision to make to buy a house in the first place. Without these people to compete for houses in the market during the bubble with all these zero down payment and jacked up the prices, we would have been able to afford a big house to live.
July 23, 2009 at 9:38 AM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #436152donaldduckmoore
ParticipantThis is not a completely market-driven force anymore. It is a distorted force that determines the dynamics of the market. I do not support the banks, but I do not support some of these folks who think they were smart flipping houses during boom time, and dumping houses during doom time, either. There are about 1/4 of these people who ended up foreclosure. If they do not want to take full responsibility such as going to prison, they should at least take care of some of the liens, such as property tax they owe until their houses are sold and transferred to the other parties. It was their decision to make to buy a house in the first place. Without these people to compete for houses in the market during the bubble with all these zero down payment and jacked up the prices, we would have been able to afford a big house to live.
July 23, 2009 at 9:38 AM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #436224donaldduckmoore
ParticipantThis is not a completely market-driven force anymore. It is a distorted force that determines the dynamics of the market. I do not support the banks, but I do not support some of these folks who think they were smart flipping houses during boom time, and dumping houses during doom time, either. There are about 1/4 of these people who ended up foreclosure. If they do not want to take full responsibility such as going to prison, they should at least take care of some of the liens, such as property tax they owe until their houses are sold and transferred to the other parties. It was their decision to make to buy a house in the first place. Without these people to compete for houses in the market during the bubble with all these zero down payment and jacked up the prices, we would have been able to afford a big house to live.
July 23, 2009 at 9:38 AM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #436393donaldduckmoore
ParticipantThis is not a completely market-driven force anymore. It is a distorted force that determines the dynamics of the market. I do not support the banks, but I do not support some of these folks who think they were smart flipping houses during boom time, and dumping houses during doom time, either. There are about 1/4 of these people who ended up foreclosure. If they do not want to take full responsibility such as going to prison, they should at least take care of some of the liens, such as property tax they owe until their houses are sold and transferred to the other parties. It was their decision to make to buy a house in the first place. Without these people to compete for houses in the market during the bubble with all these zero down payment and jacked up the prices, we would have been able to afford a big house to live.
July 22, 2009 at 12:14 AM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #434931donaldduckmoore
ParticipantI thought that debtor prisoners are usually forced to paid for their time in prison. It is the case in other countries.
July 22, 2009 at 12:14 AM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #435138donaldduckmoore
ParticipantI thought that debtor prisoners are usually forced to paid for their time in prison. It is the case in other countries.
July 22, 2009 at 12:14 AM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #435455donaldduckmoore
ParticipantI thought that debtor prisoners are usually forced to paid for their time in prison. It is the case in other countries.
July 22, 2009 at 12:14 AM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #435529donaldduckmoore
ParticipantI thought that debtor prisoners are usually forced to paid for their time in prison. It is the case in other countries.
July 22, 2009 at 12:14 AM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #435698donaldduckmoore
ParticipantI thought that debtor prisoners are usually forced to paid for their time in prison. It is the case in other countries.
May 31, 2009 at 2:35 PM in reply to: Refi question: can lender back out after escrow paper is signed? #407909donaldduckmoore
Participantnot supposed to!!
But what about the “new” lender? Why is it new?
May 31, 2009 at 2:35 PM in reply to: Refi question: can lender back out after escrow paper is signed? #408147donaldduckmoore
Participantnot supposed to!!
But what about the “new” lender? Why is it new?
May 31, 2009 at 2:35 PM in reply to: Refi question: can lender back out after escrow paper is signed? #408390donaldduckmoore
Participantnot supposed to!!
But what about the “new” lender? Why is it new?
May 31, 2009 at 2:35 PM in reply to: Refi question: can lender back out after escrow paper is signed? #408454donaldduckmoore
Participantnot supposed to!!
But what about the “new” lender? Why is it new?
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