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moneymakerParticipant
I learned a little about CDO’s and MBS’, where are REIT’s in relation to these? Anyone know if it’s business as usual on Wall Street? I would say it all boils down to greed and agree with Greenspan it is all part of a natural cycle, soon to repeat in the gold market.
moneymakerParticipantI learned a little about CDO’s and MBS’, where are REIT’s in relation to these? Anyone know if it’s business as usual on Wall Street? I would say it all boils down to greed and agree with Greenspan it is all part of a natural cycle, soon to repeat in the gold market.
moneymakerParticipantIn hindsight within 20% would be better than the arbitrary 10% figure, I forgot how low prices have gone. The only people I really feel for are the ones that saved their whole lives, put 20% cash down,were talked into an interest only loan, and are now 20% underwater. As long as they are still working I have no problem with the Government helping these people out. They are victims of circumstance and timing.I know this is probably a small percentage of the loans out there, but they do exist.
moneymakerParticipantIn hindsight within 20% would be better than the arbitrary 10% figure, I forgot how low prices have gone. The only people I really feel for are the ones that saved their whole lives, put 20% cash down,were talked into an interest only loan, and are now 20% underwater. As long as they are still working I have no problem with the Government helping these people out. They are victims of circumstance and timing.I know this is probably a small percentage of the loans out there, but they do exist.
moneymakerParticipantIn hindsight within 20% would be better than the arbitrary 10% figure, I forgot how low prices have gone. The only people I really feel for are the ones that saved their whole lives, put 20% cash down,were talked into an interest only loan, and are now 20% underwater. As long as they are still working I have no problem with the Government helping these people out. They are victims of circumstance and timing.I know this is probably a small percentage of the loans out there, but they do exist.
moneymakerParticipantIn hindsight within 20% would be better than the arbitrary 10% figure, I forgot how low prices have gone. The only people I really feel for are the ones that saved their whole lives, put 20% cash down,were talked into an interest only loan, and are now 20% underwater. As long as they are still working I have no problem with the Government helping these people out. They are victims of circumstance and timing.I know this is probably a small percentage of the loans out there, but they do exist.
moneymakerParticipantIn hindsight within 20% would be better than the arbitrary 10% figure, I forgot how low prices have gone. The only people I really feel for are the ones that saved their whole lives, put 20% cash down,were talked into an interest only loan, and are now 20% underwater. As long as they are still working I have no problem with the Government helping these people out. They are victims of circumstance and timing.I know this is probably a small percentage of the loans out there, but they do exist.
moneymakerParticipantI was going to do something similar with gold in early 2005. In hindsight I should have done it. I believe you can do it again in june/july without resorting to credit cards. As soon as gold hits $1000, I predict sometime this summer. Buy as much as you can afford to,doesn’t really matter how you hold it. As soon as it hits $1500,sometime before the years end,sell it. Who would turn down 50% in times like this. Anyway I won’t be doing it as I just “invested” in a house so good luck to those that still have cash! The trick is to not be greedy and have a predetermined sell point, and know that you don’t need the money for day to day expenses.
moneymakerParticipantI was going to do something similar with gold in early 2005. In hindsight I should have done it. I believe you can do it again in june/july without resorting to credit cards. As soon as gold hits $1000, I predict sometime this summer. Buy as much as you can afford to,doesn’t really matter how you hold it. As soon as it hits $1500,sometime before the years end,sell it. Who would turn down 50% in times like this. Anyway I won’t be doing it as I just “invested” in a house so good luck to those that still have cash! The trick is to not be greedy and have a predetermined sell point, and know that you don’t need the money for day to day expenses.
moneymakerParticipantI was going to do something similar with gold in early 2005. In hindsight I should have done it. I believe you can do it again in june/july without resorting to credit cards. As soon as gold hits $1000, I predict sometime this summer. Buy as much as you can afford to,doesn’t really matter how you hold it. As soon as it hits $1500,sometime before the years end,sell it. Who would turn down 50% in times like this. Anyway I won’t be doing it as I just “invested” in a house so good luck to those that still have cash! The trick is to not be greedy and have a predetermined sell point, and know that you don’t need the money for day to day expenses.
moneymakerParticipantI was going to do something similar with gold in early 2005. In hindsight I should have done it. I believe you can do it again in june/july without resorting to credit cards. As soon as gold hits $1000, I predict sometime this summer. Buy as much as you can afford to,doesn’t really matter how you hold it. As soon as it hits $1500,sometime before the years end,sell it. Who would turn down 50% in times like this. Anyway I won’t be doing it as I just “invested” in a house so good luck to those that still have cash! The trick is to not be greedy and have a predetermined sell point, and know that you don’t need the money for day to day expenses.
moneymakerParticipantI was going to do something similar with gold in early 2005. In hindsight I should have done it. I believe you can do it again in june/july without resorting to credit cards. As soon as gold hits $1000, I predict sometime this summer. Buy as much as you can afford to,doesn’t really matter how you hold it. As soon as it hits $1500,sometime before the years end,sell it. Who would turn down 50% in times like this. Anyway I won’t be doing it as I just “invested” in a house so good luck to those that still have cash! The trick is to not be greedy and have a predetermined sell point, and know that you don’t need the money for day to day expenses.
moneymakerParticipantNot sure why I’m posting. This is what I would do. Keep your current house as a rental, I assume you have made friends in the neighborhood,have them keep an eye on it. I would rent in the new area until you have learned the neighborhhods. If the new job doesn’t work out you can always move back to beautiful southern california, just that thought alone should balance out the discomfort of having strangers in your home. But above all “just let go” and do want you want to. How’s that for confusing advice.
moneymakerParticipantNot sure why I’m posting. This is what I would do. Keep your current house as a rental, I assume you have made friends in the neighborhood,have them keep an eye on it. I would rent in the new area until you have learned the neighborhhods. If the new job doesn’t work out you can always move back to beautiful southern california, just that thought alone should balance out the discomfort of having strangers in your home. But above all “just let go” and do want you want to. How’s that for confusing advice.
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