Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
peterb
ParticipantEvery disaster needs a scapegoat.
peterb
ParticipantEvery disaster needs a scapegoat.
peterb
ParticipantEvery disaster needs a scapegoat.
peterb
ParticipantEverybody needs a quick primer in reality. Incidentally, I think this thread got a major hyjack.
Anywho, it was your congress people that voted for this stupid failout, despite people being 99 to 1 against it. And it was for the banks anyway. You think anyone on Wallstreet or Washington gives a flying f*ck about you? Actually, I take that back, they do care about you, because you’re the one’s who actually work and they need someone to fleece that’s working. Getting angry at someone that’s trying to optimize their position in this cluster is misguided at best. Look to Washington and Sacto for your real problems.peterb
ParticipantEverybody needs a quick primer in reality. Incidentally, I think this thread got a major hyjack.
Anywho, it was your congress people that voted for this stupid failout, despite people being 99 to 1 against it. And it was for the banks anyway. You think anyone on Wallstreet or Washington gives a flying f*ck about you? Actually, I take that back, they do care about you, because you’re the one’s who actually work and they need someone to fleece that’s working. Getting angry at someone that’s trying to optimize their position in this cluster is misguided at best. Look to Washington and Sacto for your real problems.peterb
ParticipantEverybody needs a quick primer in reality. Incidentally, I think this thread got a major hyjack.
Anywho, it was your congress people that voted for this stupid failout, despite people being 99 to 1 against it. And it was for the banks anyway. You think anyone on Wallstreet or Washington gives a flying f*ck about you? Actually, I take that back, they do care about you, because you’re the one’s who actually work and they need someone to fleece that’s working. Getting angry at someone that’s trying to optimize their position in this cluster is misguided at best. Look to Washington and Sacto for your real problems.peterb
ParticipantEverybody needs a quick primer in reality. Incidentally, I think this thread got a major hyjack.
Anywho, it was your congress people that voted for this stupid failout, despite people being 99 to 1 against it. And it was for the banks anyway. You think anyone on Wallstreet or Washington gives a flying f*ck about you? Actually, I take that back, they do care about you, because you’re the one’s who actually work and they need someone to fleece that’s working. Getting angry at someone that’s trying to optimize their position in this cluster is misguided at best. Look to Washington and Sacto for your real problems.peterb
ParticipantEverybody needs a quick primer in reality. Incidentally, I think this thread got a major hyjack.
Anywho, it was your congress people that voted for this stupid failout, despite people being 99 to 1 against it. And it was for the banks anyway. You think anyone on Wallstreet or Washington gives a flying f*ck about you? Actually, I take that back, they do care about you, because you’re the one’s who actually work and they need someone to fleece that’s working. Getting angry at someone that’s trying to optimize their position in this cluster is misguided at best. Look to Washington and Sacto for your real problems.peterb
ParticipantRates need to rise just to reflect risk…lots of defaults lately. Money is actually very cheap right now if you’re a bank. And will probably stay cheap for the banks for quite a while. But the banks just dont trust people anymore, or eachother either.
With homes prices falling, the risk is even greater for the banks. So rates may rise for quite a while on risk alone. Deflation is just starting to crank up. Look for home prices to continue their march down hill.
Oh, forgot to mention unemployment in CA at 7.7% and rising. Also means death to CA RE prices. Looks like a perfect storm brewing. And if you want to really see what’s going to devistate home prices in 2009, check out Mr Mortgage’s website and see his analisys of the next wave of foreclosures coming.Jim Rogers is proabably correct in the long run, but right now the US$ is gaining and commodities are falling. How long this continues, who knows. But I bet this has another year left in it.
peterb
ParticipantRates need to rise just to reflect risk…lots of defaults lately. Money is actually very cheap right now if you’re a bank. And will probably stay cheap for the banks for quite a while. But the banks just dont trust people anymore, or eachother either.
With homes prices falling, the risk is even greater for the banks. So rates may rise for quite a while on risk alone. Deflation is just starting to crank up. Look for home prices to continue their march down hill.
Oh, forgot to mention unemployment in CA at 7.7% and rising. Also means death to CA RE prices. Looks like a perfect storm brewing. And if you want to really see what’s going to devistate home prices in 2009, check out Mr Mortgage’s website and see his analisys of the next wave of foreclosures coming.Jim Rogers is proabably correct in the long run, but right now the US$ is gaining and commodities are falling. How long this continues, who knows. But I bet this has another year left in it.
peterb
ParticipantRates need to rise just to reflect risk…lots of defaults lately. Money is actually very cheap right now if you’re a bank. And will probably stay cheap for the banks for quite a while. But the banks just dont trust people anymore, or eachother either.
With homes prices falling, the risk is even greater for the banks. So rates may rise for quite a while on risk alone. Deflation is just starting to crank up. Look for home prices to continue their march down hill.
Oh, forgot to mention unemployment in CA at 7.7% and rising. Also means death to CA RE prices. Looks like a perfect storm brewing. And if you want to really see what’s going to devistate home prices in 2009, check out Mr Mortgage’s website and see his analisys of the next wave of foreclosures coming.Jim Rogers is proabably correct in the long run, but right now the US$ is gaining and commodities are falling. How long this continues, who knows. But I bet this has another year left in it.
peterb
ParticipantRates need to rise just to reflect risk…lots of defaults lately. Money is actually very cheap right now if you’re a bank. And will probably stay cheap for the banks for quite a while. But the banks just dont trust people anymore, or eachother either.
With homes prices falling, the risk is even greater for the banks. So rates may rise for quite a while on risk alone. Deflation is just starting to crank up. Look for home prices to continue their march down hill.
Oh, forgot to mention unemployment in CA at 7.7% and rising. Also means death to CA RE prices. Looks like a perfect storm brewing. And if you want to really see what’s going to devistate home prices in 2009, check out Mr Mortgage’s website and see his analisys of the next wave of foreclosures coming.Jim Rogers is proabably correct in the long run, but right now the US$ is gaining and commodities are falling. How long this continues, who knows. But I bet this has another year left in it.
peterb
ParticipantRates need to rise just to reflect risk…lots of defaults lately. Money is actually very cheap right now if you’re a bank. And will probably stay cheap for the banks for quite a while. But the banks just dont trust people anymore, or eachother either.
With homes prices falling, the risk is even greater for the banks. So rates may rise for quite a while on risk alone. Deflation is just starting to crank up. Look for home prices to continue their march down hill.
Oh, forgot to mention unemployment in CA at 7.7% and rising. Also means death to CA RE prices. Looks like a perfect storm brewing. And if you want to really see what’s going to devistate home prices in 2009, check out Mr Mortgage’s website and see his analisys of the next wave of foreclosures coming.Jim Rogers is proabably correct in the long run, but right now the US$ is gaining and commodities are falling. How long this continues, who knows. But I bet this has another year left in it.
peterb
Participant23109, listen to your wife. You’ll be getting a win-win from it. Bail on the upside down mistake, get the place she wants. Not often life gives us such attractive options.
-
AuthorPosts
