[lindismith]

I’m not sure what you’re trying to do, but I would take the train to downtown LA, and then the FlyAway shuttle to LAX.

[lindismith]

I’m not sure what you’re trying to do, but I would take the train to downtown LA, and then the FlyAway shuttle to LAX.

[lindismith]

I’m not sure what you’re trying to do, but I would take the train to downtown LA, and then the FlyAway shuttle to LAX.

[lindismith]

I’m not sure what you’re trying to do, but I would take the train to downtown LA, and then the FlyAway shuttle to LAX.

[lindismith]

I’m not sure what you’re trying to do, but I would take the train to downtown LA, and then the FlyAway shuttle to LAX.

[lindismith]

Actually an FB is a F*^&ed Borrower, because it’s really the loan that’s the problem.

I believe it was coined by socalmortgageguy. In the beginning, he got a lot of the discussion going. He rocked!

[lindismith]

Actually an FB is a F*^&ed Borrower, because it’s really the loan that’s the problem.

I believe it was coined by socalmortgageguy. In the beginning, he got a lot of the discussion going. He rocked!

[lindismith]

Actually an FB is a F*^&ed Borrower, because it’s really the loan that’s the problem.

I believe it was coined by socalmortgageguy. In the beginning, he got a lot of the discussion going. He rocked!

[lindismith]

Actually an FB is a F*^&ed Borrower, because it’s really the loan that’s the problem.

I believe it was coined by socalmortgageguy. In the beginning, he got a lot of the discussion going. He rocked!

[lindismith]

Actually an FB is a F*^&ed Borrower, because it’s really the loan that’s the problem.

I believe it was coined by socalmortgageguy. In the beginning, he got a lot of the discussion going. He rocked!

[lindismith]

cogsciguy,

She’s lived here since 2002; she watched the market go up and up and up and up for 3 years, and then bought.

And, she’s not exactly a first-time buyer. She’s already had experience in the housing market. She knew her loan would reset higher, but she just “planned to sell.”

She’s in her early 50’s, with a daughter. Are we to assume this woman is completely ignorant? Are we to assume this woman cannot do math? That she cannot ask some basic questions about risk? I can’t believe that. What’s astounding is that these basic assumptions that occur to you and me were just ignored, or summarily dismissed, or perhaps just risked for the sake of the here and now, not once ever entertaining the idea that this gravy train might have stopped running, and maybe a back-up plan to ‘sell in two years’ might be needed.

I just keep hearing stories like hers, and frankly, I’m out of sympathy. Buying a home is one of the biggest financial decisions ever, yet people treated it as if it was a disposable act.

Easy come. Easy go I guess.

Ok, I’ll calm down now. That’s why even though I’m a long-time Pigg, I never post anymore. I just get too annoyed.

[lindismith]

cogsciguy,

She’s lived here since 2002; she watched the market go up and up and up and up for 3 years, and then bought.

And, she’s not exactly a first-time buyer. She’s already had experience in the housing market. She knew her loan would reset higher, but she just “planned to sell.”

She’s in her early 50’s, with a daughter. Are we to assume this woman is completely ignorant? Are we to assume this woman cannot do math? That she cannot ask some basic questions about risk? I can’t believe that. What’s astounding is that these basic assumptions that occur to you and me were just ignored, or summarily dismissed, or perhaps just risked for the sake of the here and now, not once ever entertaining the idea that this gravy train might have stopped running, and maybe a back-up plan to ‘sell in two years’ might be needed.

I just keep hearing stories like hers, and frankly, I’m out of sympathy. Buying a home is one of the biggest financial decisions ever, yet people treated it as if it was a disposable act.

Easy come. Easy go I guess.

Ok, I’ll calm down now. That’s why even though I’m a long-time Pigg, I never post anymore. I just get too annoyed.

[lindismith]

cogsciguy,

She’s lived here since 2002; she watched the market go up and up and up and up for 3 years, and then bought.

And, she’s not exactly a first-time buyer. She’s already had experience in the housing market. She knew her loan would reset higher, but she just “planned to sell.”

She’s in her early 50’s, with a daughter. Are we to assume this woman is completely ignorant? Are we to assume this woman cannot do math? That she cannot ask some basic questions about risk? I can’t believe that. What’s astounding is that these basic assumptions that occur to you and me were just ignored, or summarily dismissed, or perhaps just risked for the sake of the here and now, not once ever entertaining the idea that this gravy train might have stopped running, and maybe a back-up plan to ‘sell in two years’ might be needed.

I just keep hearing stories like hers, and frankly, I’m out of sympathy. Buying a home is one of the biggest financial decisions ever, yet people treated it as if it was a disposable act.

Easy come. Easy go I guess.

Ok, I’ll calm down now. That’s why even though I’m a long-time Pigg, I never post anymore. I just get too annoyed.

[lindismith]

cogsciguy,

She’s lived here since 2002; she watched the market go up and up and up and up for 3 years, and then bought.

And, she’s not exactly a first-time buyer. She’s already had experience in the housing market. She knew her loan would reset higher, but she just “planned to sell.”

She’s in her early 50’s, with a daughter. Are we to assume this woman is completely ignorant? Are we to assume this woman cannot do math? That she cannot ask some basic questions about risk? I can’t believe that. What’s astounding is that these basic assumptions that occur to you and me were just ignored, or summarily dismissed, or perhaps just risked for the sake of the here and now, not once ever entertaining the idea that this gravy train might have stopped running, and maybe a back-up plan to ‘sell in two years’ might be needed.

I just keep hearing stories like hers, and frankly, I’m out of sympathy. Buying a home is one of the biggest financial decisions ever, yet people treated it as if it was a disposable act.

Easy come. Easy go I guess.

Ok, I’ll calm down now. That’s why even though I’m a long-time Pigg, I never post anymore. I just get too annoyed.

[lindismith]

cogsciguy,

She’s lived here since 2002; she watched the market go up and up and up and up for 3 years, and then bought.

And, she’s not exactly a first-time buyer. She’s already had experience in the housing market. She knew her loan would reset higher, but she just “planned to sell.”

She’s in her early 50’s, with a daughter. Are we to assume this woman is completely ignorant? Are we to assume this woman cannot do math? That she cannot ask some basic questions about risk? I can’t believe that. What’s astounding is that these basic assumptions that occur to you and me were just ignored, or summarily dismissed, or perhaps just risked for the sake of the here and now, not once ever entertaining the idea that this gravy train might have stopped running, and maybe a back-up plan to ‘sell in two years’ might be needed.

I just keep hearing stories like hers, and frankly, I’m out of sympathy. Buying a home is one of the biggest financial decisions ever, yet people treated it as if it was a disposable act.

Easy come. Easy go I guess.

Ok, I’ll calm down now. That’s why even though I’m a long-time Pigg, I never post anymore. I just get too annoyed.

[Author]

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