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moneymaker
ParticipantThe “streamlined” version is up to $15,000 and from what I’ve read does not require sign offs on the repairs. However many people are unfamiliar with how it actually works so that is what I would like to get more info about, from someone that has actually done one. Thanks for all the above replies.
ParticipantThe “streamlined” version is up to $15,000 and from what I’ve read does not require sign offs on the repairs. However many people are unfamiliar with how it actually works so that is what I would like to get more info about, from someone that has actually done one. Thanks for all the above replies.
ParticipantI agree with BGinRB that now that the govment has actually starting to dole out the money, inflation is not too far behind. I’m not a union worker, but it will still piss me off when the govment gives the auto industry 50 Billion and then they will immediately layoff 10-20% of their workers. I “feel” like we are sitting on the curve @ around 1993 levels with respect to bottoming out,I’m not sure where the true bottom was in the 90’s.
ParticipantI agree with BGinRB that now that the govment has actually starting to dole out the money, inflation is not too far behind. I’m not a union worker, but it will still piss me off when the govment gives the auto industry 50 Billion and then they will immediately layoff 10-20% of their workers. I “feel” like we are sitting on the curve @ around 1993 levels with respect to bottoming out,I’m not sure where the true bottom was in the 90’s.
ParticipantI agree with BGinRB that now that the govment has actually starting to dole out the money, inflation is not too far behind. I’m not a union worker, but it will still piss me off when the govment gives the auto industry 50 Billion and then they will immediately layoff 10-20% of their workers. I “feel” like we are sitting on the curve @ around 1993 levels with respect to bottoming out,I’m not sure where the true bottom was in the 90’s.
ParticipantI agree with BGinRB that now that the govment has actually starting to dole out the money, inflation is not too far behind. I’m not a union worker, but it will still piss me off when the govment gives the auto industry 50 Billion and then they will immediately layoff 10-20% of their workers. I “feel” like we are sitting on the curve @ around 1993 levels with respect to bottoming out,I’m not sure where the true bottom was in the 90’s.
ParticipantI agree with BGinRB that now that the govment has actually starting to dole out the money, inflation is not too far behind. I’m not a union worker, but it will still piss me off when the govment gives the auto industry 50 Billion and then they will immediately layoff 10-20% of their workers. I “feel” like we are sitting on the curve @ around 1993 levels with respect to bottoming out,I’m not sure where the true bottom was in the 90’s.
ParticipantIf you’re in California don’t forget about Calvet loans. Just like conventional loans debt/income ratio is right up there with FICO. Thank goodness for my wife’s student loans, kept us from buying more than we could afford in the last 5 years. If you are debt free then about 57,000 should do it, that’s about 4.4 times income,which means rice and beans. If you want to have a life then 83k/yr if you have no debt should do it. So ultimately you should focus on what you can afford comfortably, not what you qualify for. That has been the most common mistake of the last 5-6 years.
ParticipantIf you’re in California don’t forget about Calvet loans. Just like conventional loans debt/income ratio is right up there with FICO. Thank goodness for my wife’s student loans, kept us from buying more than we could afford in the last 5 years. If you are debt free then about 57,000 should do it, that’s about 4.4 times income,which means rice and beans. If you want to have a life then 83k/yr if you have no debt should do it. So ultimately you should focus on what you can afford comfortably, not what you qualify for. That has been the most common mistake of the last 5-6 years.
ParticipantIf you’re in California don’t forget about Calvet loans. Just like conventional loans debt/income ratio is right up there with FICO. Thank goodness for my wife’s student loans, kept us from buying more than we could afford in the last 5 years. If you are debt free then about 57,000 should do it, that’s about 4.4 times income,which means rice and beans. If you want to have a life then 83k/yr if you have no debt should do it. So ultimately you should focus on what you can afford comfortably, not what you qualify for. That has been the most common mistake of the last 5-6 years.
ParticipantIf you’re in California don’t forget about Calvet loans. Just like conventional loans debt/income ratio is right up there with FICO. Thank goodness for my wife’s student loans, kept us from buying more than we could afford in the last 5 years. If you are debt free then about 57,000 should do it, that’s about 4.4 times income,which means rice and beans. If you want to have a life then 83k/yr if you have no debt should do it. So ultimately you should focus on what you can afford comfortably, not what you qualify for. That has been the most common mistake of the last 5-6 years.
ParticipantIf you’re in California don’t forget about Calvet loans. Just like conventional loans debt/income ratio is right up there with FICO. Thank goodness for my wife’s student loans, kept us from buying more than we could afford in the last 5 years. If you are debt free then about 57,000 should do it, that’s about 4.4 times income,which means rice and beans. If you want to have a life then 83k/yr if you have no debt should do it. So ultimately you should focus on what you can afford comfortably, not what you qualify for. That has been the most common mistake of the last 5-6 years.
ParticipantIs your house average for the zip code? How much does the average household make in the area, assuming your house is average could the average household in that zip code qualify for a loan right now? If so it may be a marketing problem. Keep in mind however that average household incomes will be going down in the future in most zipcodes, hint! That means “get her sold”- just my 2 cents
ParticipantIs your house average for the zip code? How much does the average household make in the area, assuming your house is average could the average household in that zip code qualify for a loan right now? If so it may be a marketing problem. Keep in mind however that average household incomes will be going down in the future in most zipcodes, hint! That means “get her sold”- just my 2 cents
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