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patientrenter
ParticipantWhere’s my $1,000, paramount?
ParticipantWhere’s my $1,000, paramount?
ParticipantWhere’s my $1,000, paramount?
ParticipantMy rent is too high. I’d like the govt to pay 20% of it.
ParticipantMy rent is too high. I’d like the govt to pay 20% of it.
ParticipantMy rent is too high. I’d like the govt to pay 20% of it.
ParticipantMy rent is too high. I’d like the govt to pay 20% of it.
ParticipantMy rent is too high. I’d like the govt to pay 20% of it.
Participant[quote=paramount]I am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?[/quote]
Can I borrow $1,000 from you? I promise to pay you back $1,200 if I make more than $1,200 with the money. If I don’t, then you’ll get back whatever I have left of the $1,000. I want a shot at making a lot of money, but I don’t want to lose much of my own money. Do we have a deal?
Participant[quote=paramount]I am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?[/quote]
Can I borrow $1,000 from you? I promise to pay you back $1,200 if I make more than $1,200 with the money. If I don’t, then you’ll get back whatever I have left of the $1,000. I want a shot at making a lot of money, but I don’t want to lose much of my own money. Do we have a deal?
Participant[quote=paramount]I am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?[/quote]
Can I borrow $1,000 from you? I promise to pay you back $1,200 if I make more than $1,200 with the money. If I don’t, then you’ll get back whatever I have left of the $1,000. I want a shot at making a lot of money, but I don’t want to lose much of my own money. Do we have a deal?
Participant[quote=paramount]I am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?[/quote]
Can I borrow $1,000 from you? I promise to pay you back $1,200 if I make more than $1,200 with the money. If I don’t, then you’ll get back whatever I have left of the $1,000. I want a shot at making a lot of money, but I don’t want to lose much of my own money. Do we have a deal?
Participant[quote=paramount]I am squarely in that category – I bought my house years ago – it’s worth about 1/2 of what I paid.
I consider myself a victim of the fraud that went on both in the RE/Mortgage industry and Wall Street.
Why should I have to pay the rest of my life due to the massive fraud committed by others?[/quote]
Can I borrow $1,000 from you? I promise to pay you back $1,200 if I make more than $1,200 with the money. If I don’t, then you’ll get back whatever I have left of the $1,000. I want a shot at making a lot of money, but I don’t want to lose much of my own money. Do we have a deal?
ParticipantIf home prices do correct a little bit closer to the underlying economic value, calculated as if there were no government aid such as mortgage interest deductions, nor government guarantees for mortgage investors, nor any of the dozens of programs designed to feed taxpayer money into housing, then buying makes a lot more sense than renting.
As long as you don’t buy near a peak, the limitless quantities of money that the government is willing to use to push home prices up will make it a better deal than renting. If you want a lot of water, put your bucket under the faucet, not the drip.
It’s only buyers who bought near this last incredible record-breaking price peak who are sure to lose compared to renters.
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