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November 16, 2007 at 7:53 AM in reply to: Builder feedback and impact to home value / future resale #100161November 16, 2007 at 7:53 AM in reply to: Builder feedback and impact to home value / future resale #100052
kaycee
ParticipantI have no answer to your questions, just want to offer my sympathy for your situation and my best wishes to you and your family as you go through this rebuilding process.
November 16, 2007 at 7:53 AM in reply to: Builder feedback and impact to home value / future resale #100130ParticipantI have no answer to your questions, just want to offer my sympathy for your situation and my best wishes to you and your family as you go through this rebuilding process.
November 16, 2007 at 7:53 AM in reply to: Builder feedback and impact to home value / future resale #100148ParticipantI have no answer to your questions, just want to offer my sympathy for your situation and my best wishes to you and your family as you go through this rebuilding process.
November 16, 2007 at 7:53 AM in reply to: Builder feedback and impact to home value / future resale #100164ParticipantI have no answer to your questions, just want to offer my sympathy for your situation and my best wishes to you and your family as you go through this rebuilding process.
ParticipantInsurance companies too. It’s always amazing to me that so many Insurance companies just pull out of a state and/or cancel or “not renew” their policies in an entire state. IE: homeowners insurance in Florida, and the Carolina’s and Auto Insurance in Mass & New Jersey. When refusing to sell your product to people is more profitable than actually selling it, it does seem that something needs fixing.
The interesting part to me is:
“If I can’t sell this product in the current enviroment at a price that generate a profit and I have the financial capital to hold on to it why would you not.”
DO THEY HAVE the financial capital to hold on to it? That, my dear Watson, is the question.
ParticipantInsurance companies too. It’s always amazing to me that so many Insurance companies just pull out of a state and/or cancel or “not renew” their policies in an entire state. IE: homeowners insurance in Florida, and the Carolina’s and Auto Insurance in Mass & New Jersey. When refusing to sell your product to people is more profitable than actually selling it, it does seem that something needs fixing.
The interesting part to me is:
“If I can’t sell this product in the current enviroment at a price that generate a profit and I have the financial capital to hold on to it why would you not.”
DO THEY HAVE the financial capital to hold on to it? That, my dear Watson, is the question.
ParticipantInsurance companies too. It’s always amazing to me that so many Insurance companies just pull out of a state and/or cancel or “not renew” their policies in an entire state. IE: homeowners insurance in Florida, and the Carolina’s and Auto Insurance in Mass & New Jersey. When refusing to sell your product to people is more profitable than actually selling it, it does seem that something needs fixing.
The interesting part to me is:
“If I can’t sell this product in the current enviroment at a price that generate a profit and I have the financial capital to hold on to it why would you not.”
DO THEY HAVE the financial capital to hold on to it? That, my dear Watson, is the question.
ParticipantInsurance companies too. It’s always amazing to me that so many Insurance companies just pull out of a state and/or cancel or “not renew” their policies in an entire state. IE: homeowners insurance in Florida, and the Carolina’s and Auto Insurance in Mass & New Jersey. When refusing to sell your product to people is more profitable than actually selling it, it does seem that something needs fixing.
The interesting part to me is:
“If I can’t sell this product in the current enviroment at a price that generate a profit and I have the financial capital to hold on to it why would you not.”
DO THEY HAVE the financial capital to hold on to it? That, my dear Watson, is the question.
ParticipantInsurance companies too. It’s always amazing to me that so many Insurance companies just pull out of a state and/or cancel or “not renew” their policies in an entire state. IE: homeowners insurance in Florida, and the Carolina’s and Auto Insurance in Mass & New Jersey. When refusing to sell your product to people is more profitable than actually selling it, it does seem that something needs fixing.
The interesting part to me is:
“If I can’t sell this product in the current enviroment at a price that generate a profit and I have the financial capital to hold on to it why would you not.”
DO THEY HAVE the financial capital to hold on to it? That, my dear Watson, is the question.
ParticipantSomething similar (I think) happened to me recently. I paid off a mortgage in May but apparently my credit union had lost the original mortgage. So they had to apply to the county to get a “instument in lieu of original mortgage”. they had to have like 10 signatures all notorized saying that after ” a thorough and exaustive search” they certified that the original mortgage had been lost or destroyed, etc. Then they were able to register my satisfaction of mortgage. I figured that didn’t happen very often and Navy Federal is certainly not a subprime outfit. But if I stopped paying that mortgage I guess that would have been a serious problem for them.
ParticipantSomething similar (I think) happened to me recently. I paid off a mortgage in May but apparently my credit union had lost the original mortgage. So they had to apply to the county to get a “instument in lieu of original mortgage”. they had to have like 10 signatures all notorized saying that after ” a thorough and exaustive search” they certified that the original mortgage had been lost or destroyed, etc. Then they were able to register my satisfaction of mortgage. I figured that didn’t happen very often and Navy Federal is certainly not a subprime outfit. But if I stopped paying that mortgage I guess that would have been a serious problem for them.
ParticipantSomething similar (I think) happened to me recently. I paid off a mortgage in May but apparently my credit union had lost the original mortgage. So they had to apply to the county to get a “instument in lieu of original mortgage”. they had to have like 10 signatures all notorized saying that after ” a thorough and exaustive search” they certified that the original mortgage had been lost or destroyed, etc. Then they were able to register my satisfaction of mortgage. I figured that didn’t happen very often and Navy Federal is certainly not a subprime outfit. But if I stopped paying that mortgage I guess that would have been a serious problem for them.
ParticipantSomething similar (I think) happened to me recently. I paid off a mortgage in May but apparently my credit union had lost the original mortgage. So they had to apply to the county to get a “instument in lieu of original mortgage”. they had to have like 10 signatures all notorized saying that after ” a thorough and exaustive search” they certified that the original mortgage had been lost or destroyed, etc. Then they were able to register my satisfaction of mortgage. I figured that didn’t happen very often and Navy Federal is certainly not a subprime outfit. But if I stopped paying that mortgage I guess that would have been a serious problem for them.
ParticipantSomething similar (I think) happened to me recently. I paid off a mortgage in May but apparently my credit union had lost the original mortgage. So they had to apply to the county to get a “instument in lieu of original mortgage”. they had to have like 10 signatures all notorized saying that after ” a thorough and exaustive search” they certified that the original mortgage had been lost or destroyed, etc. Then they were able to register my satisfaction of mortgage. I figured that didn’t happen very often and Navy Federal is certainly not a subprime outfit. But if I stopped paying that mortgage I guess that would have been a serious problem for them.
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