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LesBaer45
ParticipantHmm, 2.5million according to this. Not 1.7million.
But what’s 800K among friends?The Mortgage Bankers Association is reporting some 7 million home loans in default, creating what some analysts have called a “shadow inventory” of foreclosures being held by banks.
“We’re looking at numbers that are somewhat hyperbolic, certainly breathless,” Sharga said. “Of the delinquent loans, the ones that will probably go back to the bank are somewhere in the neighborhood of 2.5 million. That’s the shadow inventory that will gradually be making its way to the market over the next three years.”
LesBaer45
ParticipantHmm, 2.5million according to this. Not 1.7million.
But what’s 800K among friends?The Mortgage Bankers Association is reporting some 7 million home loans in default, creating what some analysts have called a “shadow inventory” of foreclosures being held by banks.
“We’re looking at numbers that are somewhat hyperbolic, certainly breathless,” Sharga said. “Of the delinquent loans, the ones that will probably go back to the bank are somewhere in the neighborhood of 2.5 million. That’s the shadow inventory that will gradually be making its way to the market over the next three years.”
LesBaer45
ParticipantHmm, 2.5million according to this. Not 1.7million.
But what’s 800K among friends?The Mortgage Bankers Association is reporting some 7 million home loans in default, creating what some analysts have called a “shadow inventory” of foreclosures being held by banks.
“We’re looking at numbers that are somewhat hyperbolic, certainly breathless,” Sharga said. “Of the delinquent loans, the ones that will probably go back to the bank are somewhere in the neighborhood of 2.5 million. That’s the shadow inventory that will gradually be making its way to the market over the next three years.”
LesBaer45
ParticipantHmm, 2.5million according to this. Not 1.7million.
But what’s 800K among friends?The Mortgage Bankers Association is reporting some 7 million home loans in default, creating what some analysts have called a “shadow inventory” of foreclosures being held by banks.
“We’re looking at numbers that are somewhat hyperbolic, certainly breathless,” Sharga said. “Of the delinquent loans, the ones that will probably go back to the bank are somewhere in the neighborhood of 2.5 million. That’s the shadow inventory that will gradually be making its way to the market over the next three years.”
LesBaer45
ParticipantHmm, 2.5million according to this. Not 1.7million.
But what’s 800K among friends?The Mortgage Bankers Association is reporting some 7 million home loans in default, creating what some analysts have called a “shadow inventory” of foreclosures being held by banks.
“We’re looking at numbers that are somewhat hyperbolic, certainly breathless,” Sharga said. “Of the delinquent loans, the ones that will probably go back to the bank are somewhere in the neighborhood of 2.5 million. That’s the shadow inventory that will gradually be making its way to the market over the next three years.”
LesBaer45
Participant[quote=Oxford]I have my savings in cash reserves, but it looks like the DOW has been heading up and the economy is showing green shoots. Any suggestions about where to put your money now?
thanks
OX
…is it over yet?[/quote]No, you should have gotten back into the market around March 11, 2009 or so. All you’ll be doing now is facing a higher risk of catching a temporary top.
Short term bonds and/or TIPs.
I’m just sayin’…….
LesBaer45
Participant[quote=Oxford]I have my savings in cash reserves, but it looks like the DOW has been heading up and the economy is showing green shoots. Any suggestions about where to put your money now?
thanks
OX
…is it over yet?[/quote]No, you should have gotten back into the market around March 11, 2009 or so. All you’ll be doing now is facing a higher risk of catching a temporary top.
Short term bonds and/or TIPs.
I’m just sayin’…….
LesBaer45
Participant[quote=Oxford]I have my savings in cash reserves, but it looks like the DOW has been heading up and the economy is showing green shoots. Any suggestions about where to put your money now?
thanks
OX
…is it over yet?[/quote]No, you should have gotten back into the market around March 11, 2009 or so. All you’ll be doing now is facing a higher risk of catching a temporary top.
Short term bonds and/or TIPs.
I’m just sayin’…….
LesBaer45
Participant[quote=Oxford]I have my savings in cash reserves, but it looks like the DOW has been heading up and the economy is showing green shoots. Any suggestions about where to put your money now?
thanks
OX
…is it over yet?[/quote]No, you should have gotten back into the market around March 11, 2009 or so. All you’ll be doing now is facing a higher risk of catching a temporary top.
Short term bonds and/or TIPs.
I’m just sayin’…….
LesBaer45
Participant[quote=Oxford]I have my savings in cash reserves, but it looks like the DOW has been heading up and the economy is showing green shoots. Any suggestions about where to put your money now?
thanks
OX
…is it over yet?[/quote]No, you should have gotten back into the market around March 11, 2009 or so. All you’ll be doing now is facing a higher risk of catching a temporary top.
Short term bonds and/or TIPs.
I’m just sayin’…….
LesBaer45
Participant[quote=UCGal]I’m pretty impressed by KC 576. It appears to be easily modified to make it handicap accessible. It would have worked on our building site – but is oriented wrong for the views. (We have nice views that are something my in-laws enjoy). And there’s no space for stacked laundry or other “niceties” that make a home more livable.
I notice most of these take advantage of an open living space (living/kitchen flow together) – that makes a HUGE difference in a small house.[/quote]
Look again at the space between the folding doors for the closets in the bedroom. I’d swear that swinging door hides a small area that has the stacked W/D.
LesBaer45
Participant[quote=UCGal]I’m pretty impressed by KC 576. It appears to be easily modified to make it handicap accessible. It would have worked on our building site – but is oriented wrong for the views. (We have nice views that are something my in-laws enjoy). And there’s no space for stacked laundry or other “niceties” that make a home more livable.
I notice most of these take advantage of an open living space (living/kitchen flow together) – that makes a HUGE difference in a small house.[/quote]
Look again at the space between the folding doors for the closets in the bedroom. I’d swear that swinging door hides a small area that has the stacked W/D.
LesBaer45
Participant[quote=UCGal]I’m pretty impressed by KC 576. It appears to be easily modified to make it handicap accessible. It would have worked on our building site – but is oriented wrong for the views. (We have nice views that are something my in-laws enjoy). And there’s no space for stacked laundry or other “niceties” that make a home more livable.
I notice most of these take advantage of an open living space (living/kitchen flow together) – that makes a HUGE difference in a small house.[/quote]
Look again at the space between the folding doors for the closets in the bedroom. I’d swear that swinging door hides a small area that has the stacked W/D.
LesBaer45
Participant[quote=UCGal]I’m pretty impressed by KC 576. It appears to be easily modified to make it handicap accessible. It would have worked on our building site – but is oriented wrong for the views. (We have nice views that are something my in-laws enjoy). And there’s no space for stacked laundry or other “niceties” that make a home more livable.
I notice most of these take advantage of an open living space (living/kitchen flow together) – that makes a HUGE difference in a small house.[/quote]
Look again at the space between the folding doors for the closets in the bedroom. I’d swear that swinging door hides a small area that has the stacked W/D.
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