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Raybyrnes
ParticipantDaCounselor
Seems to me you analysis in on the money. The lenders can do what they want. Nothing to prevent them from staying with their original terms and conditions. But and this is a big one, if a hard line is taken not to modify and this means hurting future chances of doing business in California than this could be considered a form of silent intervention.
Implied intervention in this case is almost the same as Direct interevention.
Raybyrnes
ParticipantDaCounselor
Seems to me you analysis in on the money. The lenders can do what they want. Nothing to prevent them from staying with their original terms and conditions. But and this is a big one, if a hard line is taken not to modify and this means hurting future chances of doing business in California than this could be considered a form of silent intervention.
Implied intervention in this case is almost the same as Direct interevention.
Raybyrnes
ParticipantDaCounselor
Seems to me you analysis in on the money. The lenders can do what they want. Nothing to prevent them from staying with their original terms and conditions. But and this is a big one, if a hard line is taken not to modify and this means hurting future chances of doing business in California than this could be considered a form of silent intervention.
Implied intervention in this case is almost the same as Direct interevention.
Raybyrnes
ParticipantDaCounselor
Seems to me you analysis in on the money. The lenders can do what they want. Nothing to prevent them from staying with their original terms and conditions. But and this is a big one, if a hard line is taken not to modify and this means hurting future chances of doing business in California than this could be considered a form of silent intervention.
Implied intervention in this case is almost the same as Direct interevention.
Raybyrnes
ParticipantRustico
I always consider paydown on a home when I run my numbers. But to try and keep things apples to apples I go back to more of an interest only model. Therefore I turn the House as a capital cost into shelter as an operational cost. Additionally, the interest rate environment that we are currently in make it less opportunistic IMO to pay down the mortgage.
With respect to rising rents I personally am not seeing it. I have lived in the same apartment for 5 years and have not seen a rent increase. I also do not confront the difficulty of transaction costs which I typically either marginalize in the models that I use or include tranaction costs in the capital costs.
What I do find tough about renting is that there are things that I would like to chage about the place and I am reluctant to put money into something that has 0 return. Therefore you have to accept a “make do” mentality. From that standpoint there is definitely some psychological value to owning and controlling your environment. But this only becomes a factor as the rent buy speads get closer together. Right now they are still pretty far apart.
Raybyrnes
ParticipantRustico
I always consider paydown on a home when I run my numbers. But to try and keep things apples to apples I go back to more of an interest only model. Therefore I turn the House as a capital cost into shelter as an operational cost. Additionally, the interest rate environment that we are currently in make it less opportunistic IMO to pay down the mortgage.
With respect to rising rents I personally am not seeing it. I have lived in the same apartment for 5 years and have not seen a rent increase. I also do not confront the difficulty of transaction costs which I typically either marginalize in the models that I use or include tranaction costs in the capital costs.
What I do find tough about renting is that there are things that I would like to chage about the place and I am reluctant to put money into something that has 0 return. Therefore you have to accept a “make do” mentality. From that standpoint there is definitely some psychological value to owning and controlling your environment. But this only becomes a factor as the rent buy speads get closer together. Right now they are still pretty far apart.
Raybyrnes
ParticipantRustico
I always consider paydown on a home when I run my numbers. But to try and keep things apples to apples I go back to more of an interest only model. Therefore I turn the House as a capital cost into shelter as an operational cost. Additionally, the interest rate environment that we are currently in make it less opportunistic IMO to pay down the mortgage.
With respect to rising rents I personally am not seeing it. I have lived in the same apartment for 5 years and have not seen a rent increase. I also do not confront the difficulty of transaction costs which I typically either marginalize in the models that I use or include tranaction costs in the capital costs.
What I do find tough about renting is that there are things that I would like to chage about the place and I am reluctant to put money into something that has 0 return. Therefore you have to accept a “make do” mentality. From that standpoint there is definitely some psychological value to owning and controlling your environment. But this only becomes a factor as the rent buy speads get closer together. Right now they are still pretty far apart.
Raybyrnes
ParticipantRustico
I always consider paydown on a home when I run my numbers. But to try and keep things apples to apples I go back to more of an interest only model. Therefore I turn the House as a capital cost into shelter as an operational cost. Additionally, the interest rate environment that we are currently in make it less opportunistic IMO to pay down the mortgage.
With respect to rising rents I personally am not seeing it. I have lived in the same apartment for 5 years and have not seen a rent increase. I also do not confront the difficulty of transaction costs which I typically either marginalize in the models that I use or include tranaction costs in the capital costs.
What I do find tough about renting is that there are things that I would like to chage about the place and I am reluctant to put money into something that has 0 return. Therefore you have to accept a “make do” mentality. From that standpoint there is definitely some psychological value to owning and controlling your environment. But this only becomes a factor as the rent buy speads get closer together. Right now they are still pretty far apart.
Raybyrnes
ParticipantRustico
I always consider paydown on a home when I run my numbers. But to try and keep things apples to apples I go back to more of an interest only model. Therefore I turn the House as a capital cost into shelter as an operational cost. Additionally, the interest rate environment that we are currently in make it less opportunistic IMO to pay down the mortgage.
With respect to rising rents I personally am not seeing it. I have lived in the same apartment for 5 years and have not seen a rent increase. I also do not confront the difficulty of transaction costs which I typically either marginalize in the models that I use or include tranaction costs in the capital costs.
What I do find tough about renting is that there are things that I would like to chage about the place and I am reluctant to put money into something that has 0 return. Therefore you have to accept a “make do” mentality. From that standpoint there is definitely some psychological value to owning and controlling your environment. But this only becomes a factor as the rent buy speads get closer together. Right now they are still pretty far apart.
November 21, 2007 at 7:25 AM in reply to: Paging RayByrnes and Bugs or any other CC experts! #102313Raybyrnes
Participantfat_lazy_union
That’s a really good call with the Hyundai. I actually think you get a really good car for the money and if you plan on driving it until the wheels fall off you save a couple of thousand over the Toyota or Honda.
November 21, 2007 at 7:25 AM in reply to: Paging RayByrnes and Bugs or any other CC experts! #102389Raybyrnes
Participantfat_lazy_union
That’s a really good call with the Hyundai. I actually think you get a really good car for the money and if you plan on driving it until the wheels fall off you save a couple of thousand over the Toyota or Honda.
November 21, 2007 at 7:25 AM in reply to: Paging RayByrnes and Bugs or any other CC experts! #102401Raybyrnes
Participantfat_lazy_union
That’s a really good call with the Hyundai. I actually think you get a really good car for the money and if you plan on driving it until the wheels fall off you save a couple of thousand over the Toyota or Honda.
November 21, 2007 at 7:25 AM in reply to: Paging RayByrnes and Bugs or any other CC experts! #102425Raybyrnes
Participantfat_lazy_union
That’s a really good call with the Hyundai. I actually think you get a really good car for the money and if you plan on driving it until the wheels fall off you save a couple of thousand over the Toyota or Honda.
November 21, 2007 at 7:25 AM in reply to: Paging RayByrnes and Bugs or any other CC experts! #102453Raybyrnes
Participantfat_lazy_union
That’s a really good call with the Hyundai. I actually think you get a really good car for the money and if you plan on driving it until the wheels fall off you save a couple of thousand over the Toyota or Honda.
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