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February 3, 2010 at 5:18 PM in reply to: Rising FHA default rate foreshadows a crush of foreclosures #508769February 3, 2010 at 5:18 PM in reply to: Rising FHA default rate foreshadows a crush of foreclosures #509181
patientrenter
Participant[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]….
Too many are too close to the edge right now, it would be very ugly and no one would be having a good time no matter how much money or assets you may currently think you have.[/quote]“Prop up home prices or we’ll all be doomed”.
Nonsense. We need to let the market reset fully and get on with making the best possible post-bubble world.
February 3, 2010 at 5:18 PM in reply to: Rising FHA default rate foreshadows a crush of foreclosures #509275Participant[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]….
Too many are too close to the edge right now, it would be very ugly and no one would be having a good time no matter how much money or assets you may currently think you have.[/quote]“Prop up home prices or we’ll all be doomed”.
Nonsense. We need to let the market reset fully and get on with making the best possible post-bubble world.
February 3, 2010 at 5:18 PM in reply to: Rising FHA default rate foreshadows a crush of foreclosures #509527Participant[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]….
Too many are too close to the edge right now, it would be very ugly and no one would be having a good time no matter how much money or assets you may currently think you have.[/quote]“Prop up home prices or we’ll all be doomed”.
Nonsense. We need to let the market reset fully and get on with making the best possible post-bubble world.
ParticipantTaxable implied income to the buyer from the seller on the loan interest forgiven. IRS publishes these rates. I am sure they are low now, but could go up in the future.
ParticipantTaxable implied income to the buyer from the seller on the loan interest forgiven. IRS publishes these rates. I am sure they are low now, but could go up in the future.
ParticipantTaxable implied income to the buyer from the seller on the loan interest forgiven. IRS publishes these rates. I am sure they are low now, but could go up in the future.
ParticipantTaxable implied income to the buyer from the seller on the loan interest forgiven. IRS publishes these rates. I am sure they are low now, but could go up in the future.
ParticipantTaxable implied income to the buyer from the seller on the loan interest forgiven. IRS publishes these rates. I am sure they are low now, but could go up in the future.
ParticipantIt will only be marginally better, or perhaps worse, having the govt run the GSEs directly.
More to the point, why do we have any govt involvement in more than maybe 10% of the housing market? All it does is distort prices, or at the very least price distortions are a massive unintended consequence.
What we need is much smaller GSEs (and FHAs etc). How exactly to manage them is an important but secondary issue.
ParticipantIt will only be marginally better, or perhaps worse, having the govt run the GSEs directly.
More to the point, why do we have any govt involvement in more than maybe 10% of the housing market? All it does is distort prices, or at the very least price distortions are a massive unintended consequence.
What we need is much smaller GSEs (and FHAs etc). How exactly to manage them is an important but secondary issue.
ParticipantIt will only be marginally better, or perhaps worse, having the govt run the GSEs directly.
More to the point, why do we have any govt involvement in more than maybe 10% of the housing market? All it does is distort prices, or at the very least price distortions are a massive unintended consequence.
What we need is much smaller GSEs (and FHAs etc). How exactly to manage them is an important but secondary issue.
ParticipantIt will only be marginally better, or perhaps worse, having the govt run the GSEs directly.
More to the point, why do we have any govt involvement in more than maybe 10% of the housing market? All it does is distort prices, or at the very least price distortions are a massive unintended consequence.
What we need is much smaller GSEs (and FHAs etc). How exactly to manage them is an important but secondary issue.
ParticipantIt will only be marginally better, or perhaps worse, having the govt run the GSEs directly.
More to the point, why do we have any govt involvement in more than maybe 10% of the housing market? All it does is distort prices, or at the very least price distortions are a massive unintended consequence.
What we need is much smaller GSEs (and FHAs etc). How exactly to manage them is an important but secondary issue.
Participant[quote=Trojan4Life]….Any ideas on ways to bring down the amount of my taxable income?[/quote]
Losses help to reduce taxable income. I can help generate some for you. I’ll need a check from you first…. 🙂
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