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Rt.66
Participant[quote=23109VC]I am one of the people who CAN afford their home, yet are underwater. I’m in the middle of a loan mod and have intentionally NOT paid my mortgage for several months.
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23109VC what sort of loan mod are you getting? Are they actually lowering your principal?
Participant[quote=23109VC]I am one of the people who CAN afford their home, yet are underwater. I’m in the middle of a loan mod and have intentionally NOT paid my mortgage for several months.
[/quote]
23109VC what sort of loan mod are you getting? Are they actually lowering your principal?
Participant[quote=23109VC]I am one of the people who CAN afford their home, yet are underwater. I’m in the middle of a loan mod and have intentionally NOT paid my mortgage for several months.
[/quote]
23109VC what sort of loan mod are you getting? Are they actually lowering your principal?
Participant[quote=23109VC]I am one of the people who CAN afford their home, yet are underwater. I’m in the middle of a loan mod and have intentionally NOT paid my mortgage for several months.
[/quote]
23109VC what sort of loan mod are you getting? Are they actually lowering your principal?
ParticipantGood point Carlsbadworker, I had not factored that in. Yes EVERYTHING costs more today and our wages have stagnated for decades.
It is obvious that housing must come down even more to compensate for the lost income.
Its a classic deflationary period and neccessary. We cannot possibly continue to pay higher costs for everything while wages stagnate now can we? So the things we need (food, gas, etc.) may go up but the things we don’t need will come way down (flatscreens, overpriced houses, cars, economic wisdom from carlsbad workers, etc.)
Hasn’t anyone on this board read a peep about Japan? It’s all over the news… right now! We are going down the same path as Japan.
Oh and you can take your tone and shove it 🙂
ParticipantGood point Carlsbadworker, I had not factored that in. Yes EVERYTHING costs more today and our wages have stagnated for decades.
It is obvious that housing must come down even more to compensate for the lost income.
Its a classic deflationary period and neccessary. We cannot possibly continue to pay higher costs for everything while wages stagnate now can we? So the things we need (food, gas, etc.) may go up but the things we don’t need will come way down (flatscreens, overpriced houses, cars, economic wisdom from carlsbad workers, etc.)
Hasn’t anyone on this board read a peep about Japan? It’s all over the news… right now! We are going down the same path as Japan.
Oh and you can take your tone and shove it 🙂
ParticipantGood point Carlsbadworker, I had not factored that in. Yes EVERYTHING costs more today and our wages have stagnated for decades.
It is obvious that housing must come down even more to compensate for the lost income.
Its a classic deflationary period and neccessary. We cannot possibly continue to pay higher costs for everything while wages stagnate now can we? So the things we need (food, gas, etc.) may go up but the things we don’t need will come way down (flatscreens, overpriced houses, cars, economic wisdom from carlsbad workers, etc.)
Hasn’t anyone on this board read a peep about Japan? It’s all over the news… right now! We are going down the same path as Japan.
Oh and you can take your tone and shove it 🙂
ParticipantGood point Carlsbadworker, I had not factored that in. Yes EVERYTHING costs more today and our wages have stagnated for decades.
It is obvious that housing must come down even more to compensate for the lost income.
Its a classic deflationary period and neccessary. We cannot possibly continue to pay higher costs for everything while wages stagnate now can we? So the things we need (food, gas, etc.) may go up but the things we don’t need will come way down (flatscreens, overpriced houses, cars, economic wisdom from carlsbad workers, etc.)
Hasn’t anyone on this board read a peep about Japan? It’s all over the news… right now! We are going down the same path as Japan.
Oh and you can take your tone and shove it 🙂
ParticipantGood point Carlsbadworker, I had not factored that in. Yes EVERYTHING costs more today and our wages have stagnated for decades.
It is obvious that housing must come down even more to compensate for the lost income.
Its a classic deflationary period and neccessary. We cannot possibly continue to pay higher costs for everything while wages stagnate now can we? So the things we need (food, gas, etc.) may go up but the things we don’t need will come way down (flatscreens, overpriced houses, cars, economic wisdom from carlsbad workers, etc.)
Hasn’t anyone on this board read a peep about Japan? It’s all over the news… right now! We are going down the same path as Japan.
Oh and you can take your tone and shove it 🙂
ParticipantHey I just noticed that the math challenged poster is a Realtor. That explains a lot.
175% price increase
60% price decrease
= 10% still overpriced even in a good economy+ Largest unsold inventory in history
+ Highest recorded unemployment in area
+ Worst economy since GD
+ Giant shadow inventory
+ Foreclosure tidal wave
+ Builders still adding to inventory
————————
= 6% or Its a great time to buy!Hey Realtor dude riddle me this:
Does a Realtor selling a property in Temecula have any obligation to disclose the enormous off the market inventory? Are there any ethics type rules in Realtordom, or is it an honor system kinda thing?ParticipantHey I just noticed that the math challenged poster is a Realtor. That explains a lot.
175% price increase
60% price decrease
= 10% still overpriced even in a good economy+ Largest unsold inventory in history
+ Highest recorded unemployment in area
+ Worst economy since GD
+ Giant shadow inventory
+ Foreclosure tidal wave
+ Builders still adding to inventory
————————
= 6% or Its a great time to buy!Hey Realtor dude riddle me this:
Does a Realtor selling a property in Temecula have any obligation to disclose the enormous off the market inventory? Are there any ethics type rules in Realtordom, or is it an honor system kinda thing?ParticipantHey I just noticed that the math challenged poster is a Realtor. That explains a lot.
175% price increase
60% price decrease
= 10% still overpriced even in a good economy+ Largest unsold inventory in history
+ Highest recorded unemployment in area
+ Worst economy since GD
+ Giant shadow inventory
+ Foreclosure tidal wave
+ Builders still adding to inventory
————————
= 6% or Its a great time to buy!Hey Realtor dude riddle me this:
Does a Realtor selling a property in Temecula have any obligation to disclose the enormous off the market inventory? Are there any ethics type rules in Realtordom, or is it an honor system kinda thing?ParticipantHey I just noticed that the math challenged poster is a Realtor. That explains a lot.
175% price increase
60% price decrease
= 10% still overpriced even in a good economy+ Largest unsold inventory in history
+ Highest recorded unemployment in area
+ Worst economy since GD
+ Giant shadow inventory
+ Foreclosure tidal wave
+ Builders still adding to inventory
————————
= 6% or Its a great time to buy!Hey Realtor dude riddle me this:
Does a Realtor selling a property in Temecula have any obligation to disclose the enormous off the market inventory? Are there any ethics type rules in Realtordom, or is it an honor system kinda thing?ParticipantHey I just noticed that the math challenged poster is a Realtor. That explains a lot.
175% price increase
60% price decrease
= 10% still overpriced even in a good economy+ Largest unsold inventory in history
+ Highest recorded unemployment in area
+ Worst economy since GD
+ Giant shadow inventory
+ Foreclosure tidal wave
+ Builders still adding to inventory
————————
= 6% or Its a great time to buy!Hey Realtor dude riddle me this:
Does a Realtor selling a property in Temecula have any obligation to disclose the enormous off the market inventory? Are there any ethics type rules in Realtordom, or is it an honor system kinda thing? -
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