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sd_bearParticipant
I just re-read the article and can no longer find where it says anything about conforming limits being raised. Did they scrap this? I’m having trouble finding anything about it now from current articles.
Please please please please please don’t raise those limits. They should be dropped to 300k.
sd_bearParticipantI just re-read the article and can no longer find where it says anything about conforming limits being raised. Did they scrap this? I’m having trouble finding anything about it now from current articles.
Please please please please please don’t raise those limits. They should be dropped to 300k.
sd_bearParticipantI just re-read the article and can no longer find where it says anything about conforming limits being raised. Did they scrap this? I’m having trouble finding anything about it now from current articles.
Please please please please please don’t raise those limits. They should be dropped to 300k.
sd_bearParticipantI just re-read the article and can no longer find where it says anything about conforming limits being raised. Did they scrap this? I’m having trouble finding anything about it now from current articles.
Please please please please please don’t raise those limits. They should be dropped to 300k.
sd_bearParticipantWhat kind of income and down payment requirements are there to get one of these conforming loans?
If you still need X down and a yearly income of Y to afford house at price Z then prices will still fall to those levels, and to me it seems like we are still a bit away from that.
sd_bearParticipantWhat kind of income and down payment requirements are there to get one of these conforming loans?
If you still need X down and a yearly income of Y to afford house at price Z then prices will still fall to those levels, and to me it seems like we are still a bit away from that.
sd_bearParticipantWhat kind of income and down payment requirements are there to get one of these conforming loans?
If you still need X down and a yearly income of Y to afford house at price Z then prices will still fall to those levels, and to me it seems like we are still a bit away from that.
sd_bearParticipantWhat kind of income and down payment requirements are there to get one of these conforming loans?
If you still need X down and a yearly income of Y to afford house at price Z then prices will still fall to those levels, and to me it seems like we are still a bit away from that.
sd_bearParticipantWhat kind of income and down payment requirements are there to get one of these conforming loans?
If you still need X down and a yearly income of Y to afford house at price Z then prices will still fall to those levels, and to me it seems like we are still a bit away from that.
sd_bearParticipantEven if (and a very not plausible if) prices don’t even drop very much in that area from here on out, there certainly isn’t any pressure for increased prices anytime in the near future, so you really have no reason not to wait.
Worst case: Prices remain flat for a few years and you have more money saved and can buy at the same price without having wasted any money on maintenance, etc.
Best (likely) case: Prices drop during the next few years, you have more money saved, and you can buy that house at quite a discount or a bigger house for the same amount of money.
sd_bearParticipantEven if (and a very not plausible if) prices don’t even drop very much in that area from here on out, there certainly isn’t any pressure for increased prices anytime in the near future, so you really have no reason not to wait.
Worst case: Prices remain flat for a few years and you have more money saved and can buy at the same price without having wasted any money on maintenance, etc.
Best (likely) case: Prices drop during the next few years, you have more money saved, and you can buy that house at quite a discount or a bigger house for the same amount of money.
sd_bearParticipantEven if (and a very not plausible if) prices don’t even drop very much in that area from here on out, there certainly isn’t any pressure for increased prices anytime in the near future, so you really have no reason not to wait.
Worst case: Prices remain flat for a few years and you have more money saved and can buy at the same price without having wasted any money on maintenance, etc.
Best (likely) case: Prices drop during the next few years, you have more money saved, and you can buy that house at quite a discount or a bigger house for the same amount of money.
sd_bearParticipantEven if (and a very not plausible if) prices don’t even drop very much in that area from here on out, there certainly isn’t any pressure for increased prices anytime in the near future, so you really have no reason not to wait.
Worst case: Prices remain flat for a few years and you have more money saved and can buy at the same price without having wasted any money on maintenance, etc.
Best (likely) case: Prices drop during the next few years, you have more money saved, and you can buy that house at quite a discount or a bigger house for the same amount of money.
sd_bearParticipantEven if (and a very not plausible if) prices don’t even drop very much in that area from here on out, there certainly isn’t any pressure for increased prices anytime in the near future, so you really have no reason not to wait.
Worst case: Prices remain flat for a few years and you have more money saved and can buy at the same price without having wasted any money on maintenance, etc.
Best (likely) case: Prices drop during the next few years, you have more money saved, and you can buy that house at quite a discount or a bigger house for the same amount of money.
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