[lendingbubblecontinues]

What did you figure that your monthly payment would be? And, how did you calculate that payment?

With this information, perhaps someone here will be able to provide more valuable insight for you.

[lendingbubblecontinues]

What did you figure that your monthly payment would be? And, how did you calculate that payment?

With this information, perhaps someone here will be able to provide more valuable insight for you.

[lendingbubblecontinues]

What did you figure that your monthly payment would be? And, how did you calculate that payment?

With this information, perhaps someone here will be able to provide more valuable insight for you.

[lendingbubblecontinues]

What did you figure that your monthly payment would be? And, how did you calculate that payment?

With this information, perhaps someone here will be able to provide more valuable insight for you.

[lendingbubblecontinues]

What did you figure that your monthly payment would be? And, how did you calculate that payment?

With this information, perhaps someone here will be able to provide more valuable insight for you.

[lendingbubblecontinues]

flyer-

yeah, nothing more tempting than $18,000 a year in property tax and mello-roos (on that 900K home) before I even begin paying principal and interest on a depreciating asset;)

you should try and sell that inherited house now…I think you’ll see that it’s worth a lot less than you could ever imagine in this economic climate and it is only the top of the first inning.

now, excuse me while I go back to living my life on “hold” 😉

[lendingbubblecontinues]

flyer-

yeah, nothing more tempting than $18,000 a year in property tax and mello-roos (on that 900K home) before I even begin paying principal and interest on a depreciating asset;)

you should try and sell that inherited house now…I think you’ll see that it’s worth a lot less than you could ever imagine in this economic climate and it is only the top of the first inning.

now, excuse me while I go back to living my life on “hold” 😉

[lendingbubblecontinues]

flyer-

yeah, nothing more tempting than $18,000 a year in property tax and mello-roos (on that 900K home) before I even begin paying principal and interest on a depreciating asset;)

you should try and sell that inherited house now…I think you’ll see that it’s worth a lot less than you could ever imagine in this economic climate and it is only the top of the first inning.

now, excuse me while I go back to living my life on “hold” 😉

[lendingbubblecontinues]

flyer-

yeah, nothing more tempting than $18,000 a year in property tax and mello-roos (on that 900K home) before I even begin paying principal and interest on a depreciating asset;)

you should try and sell that inherited house now…I think you’ll see that it’s worth a lot less than you could ever imagine in this economic climate and it is only the top of the first inning.

now, excuse me while I go back to living my life on “hold” 😉

[lendingbubblecontinues]

flyer-

yeah, nothing more tempting than $18,000 a year in property tax and mello-roos (on that 900K home) before I even begin paying principal and interest on a depreciating asset;)

you should try and sell that inherited house now…I think you’ll see that it’s worth a lot less than you could ever imagine in this economic climate and it is only the top of the first inning.

now, excuse me while I go back to living my life on “hold” 😉

[lendingbubblecontinues]

As a Vet too, I have been researching the CalVet program…basically allows for zero-down mortgage financing up to $521K. FICO can be down to 580, I believe, and it allows for debt-to-income ratio up to 55%. All the while providing a good fixed rate of 5.25% presently, if I recall correctly.

If I could force myself to believe that buying now was a good move, I would seriously consider going this route. I’m waiting though.

[lendingbubblecontinues]

As a Vet too, I have been researching the CalVet program…basically allows for zero-down mortgage financing up to $521K. FICO can be down to 580, I believe, and it allows for debt-to-income ratio up to 55%. All the while providing a good fixed rate of 5.25% presently, if I recall correctly.

If I could force myself to believe that buying now was a good move, I would seriously consider going this route. I’m waiting though.

[lendingbubblecontinues]

As a Vet too, I have been researching the CalVet program…basically allows for zero-down mortgage financing up to $521K. FICO can be down to 580, I believe, and it allows for debt-to-income ratio up to 55%. All the while providing a good fixed rate of 5.25% presently, if I recall correctly.

If I could force myself to believe that buying now was a good move, I would seriously consider going this route. I’m waiting though.

[lendingbubblecontinues]

As a Vet too, I have been researching the CalVet program…basically allows for zero-down mortgage financing up to $521K. FICO can be down to 580, I believe, and it allows for debt-to-income ratio up to 55%. All the while providing a good fixed rate of 5.25% presently, if I recall correctly.

If I could force myself to believe that buying now was a good move, I would seriously consider going this route. I’m waiting though.

[lendingbubblecontinues]

As a Vet too, I have been researching the CalVet program…basically allows for zero-down mortgage financing up to $521K. FICO can be down to 580, I believe, and it allows for debt-to-income ratio up to 55%. All the while providing a good fixed rate of 5.25% presently, if I recall correctly.

If I could force myself to believe that buying now was a good move, I would seriously consider going this route. I’m waiting though.

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