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February 25, 2010 at 9:39 PM in reply to: Obama May Prohibit Home-Loan Foreclosures Without HAMP Review #518165February 25, 2010 at 9:39 PM in reply to: Obama May Prohibit Home-Loan Foreclosures Without HAMP Review #518598
SD Realtor
ParticipantHuckleberry the implications of this are very very bad for people who want more inventory on the market.
In short the answers to your questions are yes, yes, and yes.
February 25, 2010 at 9:39 PM in reply to: Obama May Prohibit Home-Loan Foreclosures Without HAMP Review #518692ParticipantHuckleberry the implications of this are very very bad for people who want more inventory on the market.
In short the answers to your questions are yes, yes, and yes.
February 25, 2010 at 9:39 PM in reply to: Obama May Prohibit Home-Loan Foreclosures Without HAMP Review #518945ParticipantHuckleberry the implications of this are very very bad for people who want more inventory on the market.
In short the answers to your questions are yes, yes, and yes.
February 23, 2010 at 9:29 AM in reply to: About half of U.S. mortgages seen underwater by 2011 #516874ParticipantI think the rent verses buy calculation can vary wildly with each individual situation.
What is more important to me is the main point for which I first responded. That is, if this stat is true and all these mortgages are underwater, then I believe that we as taxpayers are that much more screwed. To me this is a much sadder commentary.
If one wants to extrapolate the argument, which is sheer speculation, one may argue that the rent verses buy may tilt in favor of a buyer who bought a home, then at some point in the future had the principal reduced. Again, to me this is not an argument for or against buying but yet another illustration of the futility of personal responsibility in a country where the govt believes in personal entitlements regardless of spending habits. Of course this is all a veiled form of the enslavement to wall street but what the heck.
February 23, 2010 at 9:29 AM in reply to: About half of U.S. mortgages seen underwater by 2011 #517016ParticipantI think the rent verses buy calculation can vary wildly with each individual situation.
What is more important to me is the main point for which I first responded. That is, if this stat is true and all these mortgages are underwater, then I believe that we as taxpayers are that much more screwed. To me this is a much sadder commentary.
If one wants to extrapolate the argument, which is sheer speculation, one may argue that the rent verses buy may tilt in favor of a buyer who bought a home, then at some point in the future had the principal reduced. Again, to me this is not an argument for or against buying but yet another illustration of the futility of personal responsibility in a country where the govt believes in personal entitlements regardless of spending habits. Of course this is all a veiled form of the enslavement to wall street but what the heck.
February 23, 2010 at 9:29 AM in reply to: About half of U.S. mortgages seen underwater by 2011 #517451ParticipantI think the rent verses buy calculation can vary wildly with each individual situation.
What is more important to me is the main point for which I first responded. That is, if this stat is true and all these mortgages are underwater, then I believe that we as taxpayers are that much more screwed. To me this is a much sadder commentary.
If one wants to extrapolate the argument, which is sheer speculation, one may argue that the rent verses buy may tilt in favor of a buyer who bought a home, then at some point in the future had the principal reduced. Again, to me this is not an argument for or against buying but yet another illustration of the futility of personal responsibility in a country where the govt believes in personal entitlements regardless of spending habits. Of course this is all a veiled form of the enslavement to wall street but what the heck.
February 23, 2010 at 9:29 AM in reply to: About half of U.S. mortgages seen underwater by 2011 #517542ParticipantI think the rent verses buy calculation can vary wildly with each individual situation.
What is more important to me is the main point for which I first responded. That is, if this stat is true and all these mortgages are underwater, then I believe that we as taxpayers are that much more screwed. To me this is a much sadder commentary.
If one wants to extrapolate the argument, which is sheer speculation, one may argue that the rent verses buy may tilt in favor of a buyer who bought a home, then at some point in the future had the principal reduced. Again, to me this is not an argument for or against buying but yet another illustration of the futility of personal responsibility in a country where the govt believes in personal entitlements regardless of spending habits. Of course this is all a veiled form of the enslavement to wall street but what the heck.
February 23, 2010 at 9:29 AM in reply to: About half of U.S. mortgages seen underwater by 2011 #517796ParticipantI think the rent verses buy calculation can vary wildly with each individual situation.
What is more important to me is the main point for which I first responded. That is, if this stat is true and all these mortgages are underwater, then I believe that we as taxpayers are that much more screwed. To me this is a much sadder commentary.
If one wants to extrapolate the argument, which is sheer speculation, one may argue that the rent verses buy may tilt in favor of a buyer who bought a home, then at some point in the future had the principal reduced. Again, to me this is not an argument for or against buying but yet another illustration of the futility of personal responsibility in a country where the govt believes in personal entitlements regardless of spending habits. Of course this is all a veiled form of the enslavement to wall street but what the heck.
ParticipantI think there is some cat named rich that may be worth your time to chat with… not sure where to find him though.
ParticipantI think there is some cat named rich that may be worth your time to chat with… not sure where to find him though.
ParticipantI think there is some cat named rich that may be worth your time to chat with… not sure where to find him though.
ParticipantI think there is some cat named rich that may be worth your time to chat with… not sure where to find him though.
ParticipantI think there is some cat named rich that may be worth your time to chat with… not sure where to find him though.
February 22, 2010 at 10:01 PM in reply to: About half of U.S. mortgages seen underwater by 2011 #516808ParticipantThe negative utility is only as negative as our govt wants it to be.
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