[peterb]

I found Mr Mortgages new location. Read this latest entry for what the RE future holds:

http://www.fieldcheckgroup.com/2009/04/11/4-10-forward-look-at-defaults-foreclosures-banks-and-housing/

[peterb]

I found Mr Mortgages new location. Read this latest entry for what the RE future holds:

http://www.fieldcheckgroup.com/2009/04/11/4-10-forward-look-at-defaults-foreclosures-banks-and-housing/

[peterb]

I found Mr Mortgages new location. Read this latest entry for what the RE future holds:

http://www.fieldcheckgroup.com/2009/04/11/4-10-forward-look-at-defaults-foreclosures-banks-and-housing/

[peterb]

I found Mr Mortgages new location. Read this latest entry for what the RE future holds:

http://www.fieldcheckgroup.com/2009/04/11/4-10-forward-look-at-defaults-foreclosures-banks-and-housing/

[peterb]

Is the law clear on whether or not one must occupy the house or does the law allow one to claim only one property for exemption? If so, then he’s ok. But maybe not if he does not acctually live in it.

[peterb]

Is the law clear on whether or not one must occupy the house or does the law allow one to claim only one property for exemption? If so, then he’s ok. But maybe not if he does not acctually live in it.

[peterb]

Is the law clear on whether or not one must occupy the house or does the law allow one to claim only one property for exemption? If so, then he’s ok. But maybe not if he does not acctually live in it.

[peterb]

Is the law clear on whether or not one must occupy the house or does the law allow one to claim only one property for exemption? If so, then he’s ok. But maybe not if he does not acctually live in it.

[peterb]

Is the law clear on whether or not one must occupy the house or does the law allow one to claim only one property for exemption? If so, then he’s ok. But maybe not if he does not acctually live in it.

[peterb]

There’s been some recent articles in the news about shadow inventory and looks pretty convincing. But the banks have two strong reasons to hold back. The first is that actually selling the property forces it’s being marked to market…bad thing for their balance sheet. The second is that they would flood the market and force the price down to the floor in weeks.

And then there’s the banking apologists who explain that they’re just overwhelmed with NOD’s and it’s like the snake eating the elephant…..

But I have a sneaking feeling the all the derivatives attached to mortgages are so incredibly leveraged out that carnage will ensue if this all happens too quickly.

[peterb]

There’s been some recent articles in the news about shadow inventory and looks pretty convincing. But the banks have two strong reasons to hold back. The first is that actually selling the property forces it’s being marked to market…bad thing for their balance sheet. The second is that they would flood the market and force the price down to the floor in weeks.

And then there’s the banking apologists who explain that they’re just overwhelmed with NOD’s and it’s like the snake eating the elephant…..

But I have a sneaking feeling the all the derivatives attached to mortgages are so incredibly leveraged out that carnage will ensue if this all happens too quickly.

[peterb]

There’s been some recent articles in the news about shadow inventory and looks pretty convincing. But the banks have two strong reasons to hold back. The first is that actually selling the property forces it’s being marked to market…bad thing for their balance sheet. The second is that they would flood the market and force the price down to the floor in weeks.

And then there’s the banking apologists who explain that they’re just overwhelmed with NOD’s and it’s like the snake eating the elephant…..

But I have a sneaking feeling the all the derivatives attached to mortgages are so incredibly leveraged out that carnage will ensue if this all happens too quickly.

[peterb]

There’s been some recent articles in the news about shadow inventory and looks pretty convincing. But the banks have two strong reasons to hold back. The first is that actually selling the property forces it’s being marked to market…bad thing for their balance sheet. The second is that they would flood the market and force the price down to the floor in weeks.

And then there’s the banking apologists who explain that they’re just overwhelmed with NOD’s and it’s like the snake eating the elephant…..

But I have a sneaking feeling the all the derivatives attached to mortgages are so incredibly leveraged out that carnage will ensue if this all happens too quickly.

[peterb]

There’s been some recent articles in the news about shadow inventory and looks pretty convincing. But the banks have two strong reasons to hold back. The first is that actually selling the property forces it’s being marked to market…bad thing for their balance sheet. The second is that they would flood the market and force the price down to the floor in weeks.

And then there’s the banking apologists who explain that they’re just overwhelmed with NOD’s and it’s like the snake eating the elephant…..

But I have a sneaking feeling the all the derivatives attached to mortgages are so incredibly leveraged out that carnage will ensue if this all happens too quickly.

[peterb]

Not sure if it’s ripe, but it sure smells like it.
Actaully, I like the place.

[Author]

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