Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
sdduuuude
ParticipantYa, good point, Arraya. I guess the question is – if I’m going to default, why not jsut stop making payments, not tell the bank, and live rent-free for 12 months instead of 6 ?
ParticipantYa, good point, Arraya. I guess the question is – if I’m going to default, why not jsut stop making payments, not tell the bank, and live rent-free for 12 months instead of 6 ?
ParticipantYa, good point, Arraya. I guess the question is – if I’m going to default, why not jsut stop making payments, not tell the bank, and live rent-free for 12 months instead of 6 ?
ParticipantSeems like a reasonable idea to me. It’s a little slow, but accomplishes what needs to be accomplished at a pretty low cost without requiring additional bank staff. It either means inventory will eventually hit the housing resale market -or- inventory will hit the rental market. Either way, that’s downward price pressure on housing.
ParticipantSeems like a reasonable idea to me. It’s a little slow, but accomplishes what needs to be accomplished at a pretty low cost without requiring additional bank staff. It either means inventory will eventually hit the housing resale market -or- inventory will hit the rental market. Either way, that’s downward price pressure on housing.
ParticipantSeems like a reasonable idea to me. It’s a little slow, but accomplishes what needs to be accomplished at a pretty low cost without requiring additional bank staff. It either means inventory will eventually hit the housing resale market -or- inventory will hit the rental market. Either way, that’s downward price pressure on housing.
ParticipantSeems like a reasonable idea to me. It’s a little slow, but accomplishes what needs to be accomplished at a pretty low cost without requiring additional bank staff. It either means inventory will eventually hit the housing resale market -or- inventory will hit the rental market. Either way, that’s downward price pressure on housing.
ParticipantSeems like a reasonable idea to me. It’s a little slow, but accomplishes what needs to be accomplished at a pretty low cost without requiring additional bank staff. It either means inventory will eventually hit the housing resale market -or- inventory will hit the rental market. Either way, that’s downward price pressure on housing.
ParticipantNice post, Cabal. Good to see I’m not the only wordy one. Heh, heh.
This, by the way, is both hilarious and insightful:
[quote=Cabal]Yes, it’s overvalued, but what does that have to do with anything.[/quote]
ParticipantNice post, Cabal. Good to see I’m not the only wordy one. Heh, heh.
This, by the way, is both hilarious and insightful:
[quote=Cabal]Yes, it’s overvalued, but what does that have to do with anything.[/quote]
ParticipantNice post, Cabal. Good to see I’m not the only wordy one. Heh, heh.
This, by the way, is both hilarious and insightful:
[quote=Cabal]Yes, it’s overvalued, but what does that have to do with anything.[/quote]
ParticipantNice post, Cabal. Good to see I’m not the only wordy one. Heh, heh.
This, by the way, is both hilarious and insightful:
[quote=Cabal]Yes, it’s overvalued, but what does that have to do with anything.[/quote]
ParticipantNice post, Cabal. Good to see I’m not the only wordy one. Heh, heh.
This, by the way, is both hilarious and insightful:
[quote=Cabal]Yes, it’s overvalued, but what does that have to do with anything.[/quote]
ParticipantSaying they’ll stop stimulus when the economy improves is like saying “I’ll stop pouring water into this bucket as soon as it’s empty.”
-
AuthorPosts
