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kev374
ParticipantI been to Hemet once, and that’s one too many
I share this same sentiment. I went there once and that was enough.
ParticipantI been to Hemet once, and that’s one too many
I share this same sentiment. I went there once and that was enough.
ParticipantI been to Hemet once, and that’s one too many
I share this same sentiment. I went there once and that was enough.
ParticipantI been to Hemet once, and that’s one too many
I share this same sentiment. I went there once and that was enough.
Participantmaxing out your purchasing power is a horrible idea. You are taking into account the IDEAL scenario, that is really bad planning. Whoever told you this is a novice.
You should always account for stuff like job loss, emergency maintainence on the property, unanticipated expenses etc. that can eat into your budget. If you spend everything on the mortgage you will end up using credit cards and you know where that leads! Not a good road.
People have stretched to the max and now are losing their homes because of it.
Participantmaxing out your purchasing power is a horrible idea. You are taking into account the IDEAL scenario, that is really bad planning. Whoever told you this is a novice.
You should always account for stuff like job loss, emergency maintainence on the property, unanticipated expenses etc. that can eat into your budget. If you spend everything on the mortgage you will end up using credit cards and you know where that leads! Not a good road.
People have stretched to the max and now are losing their homes because of it.
Participantmaxing out your purchasing power is a horrible idea. You are taking into account the IDEAL scenario, that is really bad planning. Whoever told you this is a novice.
You should always account for stuff like job loss, emergency maintainence on the property, unanticipated expenses etc. that can eat into your budget. If you spend everything on the mortgage you will end up using credit cards and you know where that leads! Not a good road.
People have stretched to the max and now are losing their homes because of it.
Participantmaxing out your purchasing power is a horrible idea. You are taking into account the IDEAL scenario, that is really bad planning. Whoever told you this is a novice.
You should always account for stuff like job loss, emergency maintainence on the property, unanticipated expenses etc. that can eat into your budget. If you spend everything on the mortgage you will end up using credit cards and you know where that leads! Not a good road.
People have stretched to the max and now are losing their homes because of it.
Participantyeah, but those godforsaken places in the middle of nowhere, the sticks literally, are worth nothing to begin with. Even at $90/sqft I am surely not interested.
Participantyeah, but those godforsaken places in the middle of nowhere, the sticks literally, are worth nothing to begin with. Even at $90/sqft I am surely not interested.
Participantyeah, but those godforsaken places in the middle of nowhere, the sticks literally, are worth nothing to begin with. Even at $90/sqft I am surely not interested.
Participantyeah, but those godforsaken places in the middle of nowhere, the sticks literally, are worth nothing to begin with. Even at $90/sqft I am surely not interested.
ParticipantIf they are giving 5.25% to delinquent borrowers what rate are they giving to their new customers with 700+ FICO score and 10-20% downpayment? It’s got to be way less than 5.25% otherwise it wouldn’t make sense. I think anyone who finances through countrywide is an idiot, but then again anyone who buys a property now is a complete idiot so…
ParticipantIf they are giving 5.25% to delinquent borrowers what rate are they giving to their new customers with 700+ FICO score and 10-20% downpayment? It’s got to be way less than 5.25% otherwise it wouldn’t make sense. I think anyone who finances through countrywide is an idiot, but then again anyone who buys a property now is a complete idiot so…
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