Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
November 2, 2008 at 8:31 AM in reply to: Hurry! Get Your Foreclosed Propety While You Still Can Spin #296566November 2, 2008 at 8:31 AM in reply to: Hurry! Get Your Foreclosed Propety While You Still Can Spin #296909
Ren
ParticipantPlease post the link. I’m bored and I want to send a really sarcastic e-mail.
November 2, 2008 at 8:31 AM in reply to: Hurry! Get Your Foreclosed Propety While You Still Can Spin #296927ParticipantPlease post the link. I’m bored and I want to send a really sarcastic e-mail.
November 2, 2008 at 8:31 AM in reply to: Hurry! Get Your Foreclosed Propety While You Still Can Spin #296940ParticipantPlease post the link. I’m bored and I want to send a really sarcastic e-mail.
November 2, 2008 at 8:31 AM in reply to: Hurry! Get Your Foreclosed Propety While You Still Can Spin #296983ParticipantPlease post the link. I’m bored and I want to send a really sarcastic e-mail.
October 28, 2008 at 3:14 PM in reply to: Mira Mesa woman chained to her house – to avoid foreclosure #294324ParticipantOver and over she refers to it as HER home, but what she’s apparently not getting is that it is NOT her home. It stopped being her home the minute she put it up for a massive loan on a risky venture. She traded her home for cash, bet the cash, and lost it. Now she has neither. DUH.
October 28, 2008 at 3:14 PM in reply to: Mira Mesa woman chained to her house – to avoid foreclosure #294655ParticipantOver and over she refers to it as HER home, but what she’s apparently not getting is that it is NOT her home. It stopped being her home the minute she put it up for a massive loan on a risky venture. She traded her home for cash, bet the cash, and lost it. Now she has neither. DUH.
October 28, 2008 at 3:14 PM in reply to: Mira Mesa woman chained to her house – to avoid foreclosure #294679ParticipantOver and over she refers to it as HER home, but what she’s apparently not getting is that it is NOT her home. It stopped being her home the minute she put it up for a massive loan on a risky venture. She traded her home for cash, bet the cash, and lost it. Now she has neither. DUH.
October 28, 2008 at 3:14 PM in reply to: Mira Mesa woman chained to her house – to avoid foreclosure #294690ParticipantOver and over she refers to it as HER home, but what she’s apparently not getting is that it is NOT her home. It stopped being her home the minute she put it up for a massive loan on a risky venture. She traded her home for cash, bet the cash, and lost it. Now she has neither. DUH.
October 28, 2008 at 3:14 PM in reply to: Mira Mesa woman chained to her house – to avoid foreclosure #294728ParticipantOver and over she refers to it as HER home, but what she’s apparently not getting is that it is NOT her home. It stopped being her home the minute she put it up for a massive loan on a risky venture. She traded her home for cash, bet the cash, and lost it. Now she has neither. DUH.
ParticipantYou may want to re-think the spring/summer time frame. Even in down markets, there is more buyer competition and higher prices during that time. If I was in your position, I would guesstimate the difference in payments you would have by waiting until next fall/winter, including likely higher interest but also possibly a substantially lower price (depending on the area). I would personally wait, even if it means paying 8%. I don’t want to get into a spring bidding war on top of already inflated prices.
ParticipantYou may want to re-think the spring/summer time frame. Even in down markets, there is more buyer competition and higher prices during that time. If I was in your position, I would guesstimate the difference in payments you would have by waiting until next fall/winter, including likely higher interest but also possibly a substantially lower price (depending on the area). I would personally wait, even if it means paying 8%. I don’t want to get into a spring bidding war on top of already inflated prices.
ParticipantYou may want to re-think the spring/summer time frame. Even in down markets, there is more buyer competition and higher prices during that time. If I was in your position, I would guesstimate the difference in payments you would have by waiting until next fall/winter, including likely higher interest but also possibly a substantially lower price (depending on the area). I would personally wait, even if it means paying 8%. I don’t want to get into a spring bidding war on top of already inflated prices.
ParticipantYou may want to re-think the spring/summer time frame. Even in down markets, there is more buyer competition and higher prices during that time. If I was in your position, I would guesstimate the difference in payments you would have by waiting until next fall/winter, including likely higher interest but also possibly a substantially lower price (depending on the area). I would personally wait, even if it means paying 8%. I don’t want to get into a spring bidding war on top of already inflated prices.
ParticipantYou may want to re-think the spring/summer time frame. Even in down markets, there is more buyer competition and higher prices during that time. If I was in your position, I would guesstimate the difference in payments you would have by waiting until next fall/winter, including likely higher interest but also possibly a substantially lower price (depending on the area). I would personally wait, even if it means paying 8%. I don’t want to get into a spring bidding war on top of already inflated prices.
-
AuthorPosts
