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farbetParticipant
NCJ
Do these buyers do their homework.I would be visiting the area at all hours to se who lives there.Once you go in its hard to get out.
92009 seems to be finally loosening up. A bit higher with less Mello Roos.farbetParticipantNCJ
Do these buyers do their homework.I would be visiting the area at all hours to se who lives there.Once you go in its hard to get out.
92009 seems to be finally loosening up. A bit higher with less Mello Roos.farbetParticipantNCJ
Do these buyers do their homework.I would be visiting the area at all hours to se who lives there.Once you go in its hard to get out.
92009 seems to be finally loosening up. A bit higher with less Mello Roos.farbetParticipantNCJ
Do these buyers do their homework.I would be visiting the area at all hours to se who lives there.Once you go in its hard to get out.
92009 seems to be finally loosening up. A bit higher with less Mello Roos.farbetParticipantIf I live in a house in SEH for 6 years.on a 650K house
6 times $6000 mello Roos = 36,000. Probably get about 2%or $12,000 in equity in these 6 years,if I am lucky.Bad investment.So what happens to those tredding water and upside down, as they see the bank owned signs appear on lawns on Horizon Ct and Orion and Antilla.
Do they just walk away?Are Walkaways on the rise?Does anyone know someone who walked away?.
2003-2007 will long be remembered.Similar conditions will never come again. We will speak about it as we speak about the great depression folks.
farbetParticipantIf I live in a house in SEH for 6 years.on a 650K house
6 times $6000 mello Roos = 36,000. Probably get about 2%or $12,000 in equity in these 6 years,if I am lucky.Bad investment.So what happens to those tredding water and upside down, as they see the bank owned signs appear on lawns on Horizon Ct and Orion and Antilla.
Do they just walk away?Are Walkaways on the rise?Does anyone know someone who walked away?.
2003-2007 will long be remembered.Similar conditions will never come again. We will speak about it as we speak about the great depression folks.
farbetParticipantIf I live in a house in SEH for 6 years.on a 650K house
6 times $6000 mello Roos = 36,000. Probably get about 2%or $12,000 in equity in these 6 years,if I am lucky.Bad investment.So what happens to those tredding water and upside down, as they see the bank owned signs appear on lawns on Horizon Ct and Orion and Antilla.
Do they just walk away?Are Walkaways on the rise?Does anyone know someone who walked away?.
2003-2007 will long be remembered.Similar conditions will never come again. We will speak about it as we speak about the great depression folks.
farbetParticipantIf I live in a house in SEH for 6 years.on a 650K house
6 times $6000 mello Roos = 36,000. Probably get about 2%or $12,000 in equity in these 6 years,if I am lucky.Bad investment.So what happens to those tredding water and upside down, as they see the bank owned signs appear on lawns on Horizon Ct and Orion and Antilla.
Do they just walk away?Are Walkaways on the rise?Does anyone know someone who walked away?.
2003-2007 will long be remembered.Similar conditions will never come again. We will speak about it as we speak about the great depression folks.
farbetParticipantIf I live in a house in SEH for 6 years.on a 650K house
6 times $6000 mello Roos = 36,000. Probably get about 2%or $12,000 in equity in these 6 years,if I am lucky.Bad investment.So what happens to those tredding water and upside down, as they see the bank owned signs appear on lawns on Horizon Ct and Orion and Antilla.
Do they just walk away?Are Walkaways on the rise?Does anyone know someone who walked away?.
2003-2007 will long be remembered.Similar conditions will never come again. We will speak about it as we speak about the great depression folks.
April 22, 2008 at 10:50 AM in reply to: Existing home sales decline in March as housing slump continues #192333farbetParticipantTuesday, April 22, 2008
If Lawrence Yun wanted to be more helpful…In the National Association of Realtors’ monthly report on existing home sales, where sales fell 2.0 percent in March (now down 19.9 percent on a year-over-year basis) and home prices continued to tumble (down 7.9 percent from a year ago), NAR chief economist Lawrence Yun had the following comments:
Though mortgage rates are at historically low levels, some borrowers are facing restrictive lending practices in declining markets. At the same time, many buyers continue to bide their time with a large number of homes to choose from, while other potential buyers remain on the sidelines.
If Lawrence had wanted to paint a more accurate picture of current conditions, he might have said something like this:Look, everyone is scared to death right now – lenders, buyers, realtors – never, ever in a million years did we think that prices would drop like this. I mean, who wants to buy a house that is probably going to lose $20,000, $50,000, or $100,000 over the next year? If you can buy a foreclosed property at a steep discount, have it at. Otherwise, stay away.
Here’s the chart:
High inventory + low sales = falling prices.April 22, 2008 at 10:50 AM in reply to: Existing home sales decline in March as housing slump continues #192362farbetParticipantTuesday, April 22, 2008
If Lawrence Yun wanted to be more helpful…In the National Association of Realtors’ monthly report on existing home sales, where sales fell 2.0 percent in March (now down 19.9 percent on a year-over-year basis) and home prices continued to tumble (down 7.9 percent from a year ago), NAR chief economist Lawrence Yun had the following comments:
Though mortgage rates are at historically low levels, some borrowers are facing restrictive lending practices in declining markets. At the same time, many buyers continue to bide their time with a large number of homes to choose from, while other potential buyers remain on the sidelines.
If Lawrence had wanted to paint a more accurate picture of current conditions, he might have said something like this:Look, everyone is scared to death right now – lenders, buyers, realtors – never, ever in a million years did we think that prices would drop like this. I mean, who wants to buy a house that is probably going to lose $20,000, $50,000, or $100,000 over the next year? If you can buy a foreclosed property at a steep discount, have it at. Otherwise, stay away.
Here’s the chart:
High inventory + low sales = falling prices.April 22, 2008 at 10:50 AM in reply to: Existing home sales decline in March as housing slump continues #192388farbetParticipantTuesday, April 22, 2008
If Lawrence Yun wanted to be more helpful…In the National Association of Realtors’ monthly report on existing home sales, where sales fell 2.0 percent in March (now down 19.9 percent on a year-over-year basis) and home prices continued to tumble (down 7.9 percent from a year ago), NAR chief economist Lawrence Yun had the following comments:
Though mortgage rates are at historically low levels, some borrowers are facing restrictive lending practices in declining markets. At the same time, many buyers continue to bide their time with a large number of homes to choose from, while other potential buyers remain on the sidelines.
If Lawrence had wanted to paint a more accurate picture of current conditions, he might have said something like this:Look, everyone is scared to death right now – lenders, buyers, realtors – never, ever in a million years did we think that prices would drop like this. I mean, who wants to buy a house that is probably going to lose $20,000, $50,000, or $100,000 over the next year? If you can buy a foreclosed property at a steep discount, have it at. Otherwise, stay away.
Here’s the chart:
High inventory + low sales = falling prices.April 22, 2008 at 10:50 AM in reply to: Existing home sales decline in March as housing slump continues #192407farbetParticipantTuesday, April 22, 2008
If Lawrence Yun wanted to be more helpful…In the National Association of Realtors’ monthly report on existing home sales, where sales fell 2.0 percent in March (now down 19.9 percent on a year-over-year basis) and home prices continued to tumble (down 7.9 percent from a year ago), NAR chief economist Lawrence Yun had the following comments:
Though mortgage rates are at historically low levels, some borrowers are facing restrictive lending practices in declining markets. At the same time, many buyers continue to bide their time with a large number of homes to choose from, while other potential buyers remain on the sidelines.
If Lawrence had wanted to paint a more accurate picture of current conditions, he might have said something like this:Look, everyone is scared to death right now – lenders, buyers, realtors – never, ever in a million years did we think that prices would drop like this. I mean, who wants to buy a house that is probably going to lose $20,000, $50,000, or $100,000 over the next year? If you can buy a foreclosed property at a steep discount, have it at. Otherwise, stay away.
Here’s the chart:
High inventory + low sales = falling prices.April 22, 2008 at 10:50 AM in reply to: Existing home sales decline in March as housing slump continues #192450farbetParticipantTuesday, April 22, 2008
If Lawrence Yun wanted to be more helpful…In the National Association of Realtors’ monthly report on existing home sales, where sales fell 2.0 percent in March (now down 19.9 percent on a year-over-year basis) and home prices continued to tumble (down 7.9 percent from a year ago), NAR chief economist Lawrence Yun had the following comments:
Though mortgage rates are at historically low levels, some borrowers are facing restrictive lending practices in declining markets. At the same time, many buyers continue to bide their time with a large number of homes to choose from, while other potential buyers remain on the sidelines.
If Lawrence had wanted to paint a more accurate picture of current conditions, he might have said something like this:Look, everyone is scared to death right now – lenders, buyers, realtors – never, ever in a million years did we think that prices would drop like this. I mean, who wants to buy a house that is probably going to lose $20,000, $50,000, or $100,000 over the next year? If you can buy a foreclosed property at a steep discount, have it at. Otherwise, stay away.
Here’s the chart:
High inventory + low sales = falling prices. -
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