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ParticipantFor those who think that we’re “near or at the bottom”, read this article. The ARMs are failing even BEFORE the resets.
ParticipantFor those who think that we’re “near or at the bottom”, read this article. The ARMs are failing even BEFORE the resets.
ParticipantFor those who think that we’re “near or at the bottom”, read this article. The ARMs are failing even BEFORE the resets.
ParticipantFor those who think that we’re “near or at the bottom”, read this article. The ARMs are failing even BEFORE the resets.
Participant4spotentialbuyer,
I have to agree with NewtoSanDiego. The sales people in 4S can see how desperate you are (or at least it seemed that way to them). Next time, when you talk to them, put on your “poker face” 🙂
Participant4spotentialbuyer,
I have to agree with NewtoSanDiego. The sales people in 4S can see how desperate you are (or at least it seemed that way to them). Next time, when you talk to them, put on your “poker face” 🙂
Participant4spotentialbuyer,
I have to agree with NewtoSanDiego. The sales people in 4S can see how desperate you are (or at least it seemed that way to them). Next time, when you talk to them, put on your “poker face” 🙂
Participant4spotentialbuyer,
I have to agree with NewtoSanDiego. The sales people in 4S can see how desperate you are (or at least it seemed that way to them). Next time, when you talk to them, put on your “poker face” 🙂
Participant4spotentialbuyer,
I have to agree with NewtoSanDiego. The sales people in 4S can see how desperate you are (or at least it seemed that way to them). Next time, when you talk to them, put on your “poker face” 🙂
ParticipantDJNinSD,
If I were you I wouldn’t feel bad about walking away. The mortgage contract essentially said:
– If you make timely payment, you get to keep the house.
– If you don’t, the lender get to foreclose.When you tell the lender: “go ahead, take the house”, you have done nothing wrong. The lender knew the risks when they lended you the money.
In my opinion, in the next few years we will see a tremendous amount of foreclosures. Since foreclosures will be so common, the stigma will be lessened/eliminated.
It’s like divorce. It used to be a big deal in the 80s (in term of the stigma).
ParticipantDJNinSD,
If I were you I wouldn’t feel bad about walking away. The mortgage contract essentially said:
– If you make timely payment, you get to keep the house.
– If you don’t, the lender get to foreclose.When you tell the lender: “go ahead, take the house”, you have done nothing wrong. The lender knew the risks when they lended you the money.
In my opinion, in the next few years we will see a tremendous amount of foreclosures. Since foreclosures will be so common, the stigma will be lessened/eliminated.
It’s like divorce. It used to be a big deal in the 80s (in term of the stigma).
ParticipantDJNinSD,
If I were you I wouldn’t feel bad about walking away. The mortgage contract essentially said:
– If you make timely payment, you get to keep the house.
– If you don’t, the lender get to foreclose.When you tell the lender: “go ahead, take the house”, you have done nothing wrong. The lender knew the risks when they lended you the money.
In my opinion, in the next few years we will see a tremendous amount of foreclosures. Since foreclosures will be so common, the stigma will be lessened/eliminated.
It’s like divorce. It used to be a big deal in the 80s (in term of the stigma).
ParticipantDJNinSD,
If I were you I wouldn’t feel bad about walking away. The mortgage contract essentially said:
– If you make timely payment, you get to keep the house.
– If you don’t, the lender get to foreclose.When you tell the lender: “go ahead, take the house”, you have done nothing wrong. The lender knew the risks when they lended you the money.
In my opinion, in the next few years we will see a tremendous amount of foreclosures. Since foreclosures will be so common, the stigma will be lessened/eliminated.
It’s like divorce. It used to be a big deal in the 80s (in term of the stigma).
ParticipantDJNinSD,
If I were you I wouldn’t feel bad about walking away. The mortgage contract essentially said:
– If you make timely payment, you get to keep the house.
– If you don’t, the lender get to foreclose.When you tell the lender: “go ahead, take the house”, you have done nothing wrong. The lender knew the risks when they lended you the money.
In my opinion, in the next few years we will see a tremendous amount of foreclosures. Since foreclosures will be so common, the stigma will be lessened/eliminated.
It’s like divorce. It used to be a big deal in the 80s (in term of the stigma).
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