[The-Shoveler]

[quote=pri_dk][quote=Nor-LA-SD-GUY2]In other words, everyone has a plan on the table or some idea of what a plan should look like.

That is everyone except Washington.[/quote]

Dude, I’m sorry that you house is underwater, but do you really think there is a quick fix? Do you really think government can provide that fix?

It’s going to take a decade to unwind the real-estate mess. It doesn’t matter who is in office. No President, law, agency, program, or policy can fix it overnight. And many of us would prefer that they didn’t even try.[/quote]

Ha!!
Really not that it matters but I am far from underwater on my home.

But YES THIS IS WHAT I WANT !!!

I Want them to Admit the problem and stop trying to mask it by saying it’s something else and then try to solve that which is not the problem.

And Yes – No President, law, agency, program, or policy can fix it overnight.
Only time and inflation will solve this mess.

Time and deflation == Japan

[The-Shoveler]

[quote=pri_dk][quote=Nor-LA-SD-GUY2]In other words, everyone has a plan on the table or some idea of what a plan should look like.

That is everyone except Washington.[/quote]

Dude, I’m sorry that you house is underwater, but do you really think there is a quick fix? Do you really think government can provide that fix?

It’s going to take a decade to unwind the real-estate mess. It doesn’t matter who is in office. No President, law, agency, program, or policy can fix it overnight. And many of us would prefer that they didn’t even try.[/quote]

Ha!!
Really not that it matters but I am far from underwater on my home.

But YES THIS IS WHAT I WANT !!!

I Want them to Admit the problem and stop trying to mask it by saying it’s something else and then try to solve that which is not the problem.

And Yes – No President, law, agency, program, or policy can fix it overnight.
Only time and inflation will solve this mess.

Time and deflation == Japan

[The-Shoveler]

[quote=pri_dk][quote=Nor-LA-SD-GUY2]In other words, everyone has a plan on the table or some idea of what a plan should look like.

That is everyone except Washington.[/quote]

Dude, I’m sorry that you house is underwater, but do you really think there is a quick fix? Do you really think government can provide that fix?

It’s going to take a decade to unwind the real-estate mess. It doesn’t matter who is in office. No President, law, agency, program, or policy can fix it overnight. And many of us would prefer that they didn’t even try.[/quote]

Ha!!
Really not that it matters but I am far from underwater on my home.

But YES THIS IS WHAT I WANT !!!

I Want them to Admit the problem and stop trying to mask it by saying it’s something else and then try to solve that which is not the problem.

And Yes – No President, law, agency, program, or policy can fix it overnight.
Only time and inflation will solve this mess.

Time and deflation == Japan

[The-Shoveler]

[quote=pri_dk][quote=Nor-LA-SD-GUY2]In other words, everyone has a plan on the table or some idea of what a plan should look like.

That is everyone except Washington.[/quote]

Dude, I’m sorry that you house is underwater, but do you really think there is a quick fix? Do you really think government can provide that fix?

It’s going to take a decade to unwind the real-estate mess. It doesn’t matter who is in office. No President, law, agency, program, or policy can fix it overnight. And many of us would prefer that they didn’t even try.[/quote]

Ha!!
Really not that it matters but I am far from underwater on my home.

But YES THIS IS WHAT I WANT !!!

I Want them to Admit the problem and stop trying to mask it by saying it’s something else and then try to solve that which is not the problem.

And Yes – No President, law, agency, program, or policy can fix it overnight.
Only time and inflation will solve this mess.

Time and deflation == Japan

[The-Shoveler]

[quote=pri_dk][quote=Nor-LA-SD-GUY2]In other words, everyone has a plan on the table or some idea of what a plan should look like.

That is everyone except Washington.[/quote]

Dude, I’m sorry that you house is underwater, but do you really think there is a quick fix? Do you really think government can provide that fix?

It’s going to take a decade to unwind the real-estate mess. It doesn’t matter who is in office. No President, law, agency, program, or policy can fix it overnight. And many of us would prefer that they didn’t even try.[/quote]

Ha!!
Really not that it matters but I am far from underwater on my home.

But YES THIS IS WHAT I WANT !!!

I Want them to Admit the problem and stop trying to mask it by saying it’s something else and then try to solve that which is not the problem.

And Yes – No President, law, agency, program, or policy can fix it overnight.
Only time and inflation will solve this mess.

Time and deflation == Japan

[The-Shoveler]

This sums it up well.

“Homebuilders cannot build now, but they could buy bank-owned properties
and rehab them for new owner-occupants and future buyers,” he told HousingWire.
“This is a healthy environment for homebuilders and investors to provide housing to
millions of Americans and speed recovery of the economy. Without the home and commercial
building industry recovering, the general real estate and American economy is at the
mercy of the federal government, which has proven it cannot manage and improve
the economy the past two years.”

In other words, everyone has a plan on the table or some idea of what a plan should look like.

That is everyone except Washington.

[The-Shoveler]

This sums it up well.

“Homebuilders cannot build now, but they could buy bank-owned properties
and rehab them for new owner-occupants and future buyers,” he told HousingWire.
“This is a healthy environment for homebuilders and investors to provide housing to
millions of Americans and speed recovery of the economy. Without the home and commercial
building industry recovering, the general real estate and American economy is at the
mercy of the federal government, which has proven it cannot manage and improve
the economy the past two years.”

In other words, everyone has a plan on the table or some idea of what a plan should look like.

That is everyone except Washington.

[The-Shoveler]

This sums it up well.

“Homebuilders cannot build now, but they could buy bank-owned properties
and rehab them for new owner-occupants and future buyers,” he told HousingWire.
“This is a healthy environment for homebuilders and investors to provide housing to
millions of Americans and speed recovery of the economy. Without the home and commercial
building industry recovering, the general real estate and American economy is at the
mercy of the federal government, which has proven it cannot manage and improve
the economy the past two years.”

In other words, everyone has a plan on the table or some idea of what a plan should look like.

That is everyone except Washington.

[The-Shoveler]

This sums it up well.

“Homebuilders cannot build now, but they could buy bank-owned properties
and rehab them for new owner-occupants and future buyers,” he told HousingWire.
“This is a healthy environment for homebuilders and investors to provide housing to
millions of Americans and speed recovery of the economy. Without the home and commercial
building industry recovering, the general real estate and American economy is at the
mercy of the federal government, which has proven it cannot manage and improve
the economy the past two years.”

In other words, everyone has a plan on the table or some idea of what a plan should look like.

That is everyone except Washington.

[The-Shoveler]

This sums it up well.

“Homebuilders cannot build now, but they could buy bank-owned properties
and rehab them for new owner-occupants and future buyers,” he told HousingWire.
“This is a healthy environment for homebuilders and investors to provide housing to
millions of Americans and speed recovery of the economy. Without the home and commercial
building industry recovering, the general real estate and American economy is at the
mercy of the federal government, which has proven it cannot manage and improve
the economy the past two years.”

In other words, everyone has a plan on the table or some idea of what a plan should look like.

That is everyone except Washington.

[The-Shoveler]

[quote=briansd1][quote=Nor-LA-SD-GUY2]Yes it’s in immobility but it’s much much more than that, it’s also all the people who are not underwater but refuse to take a loss so they cannot/will not upgrade, downgrade relocate or even buy new stuff.
There is a very large sociological factor no one talks about either, you cannot have an economic recovery when 30 % loan owners owe 90K more than current value and probably another 30% paid 90K more, and no short sale is not going to cure that. Also the Cities have based their current revenue expectations on 2005, and they are going to be in constant funds shortage until they address that, AND NOONE DEFINITELY WANTS TO TALK ABOUT THAT !!!.[/quote]

I agree in many ways.

What would you say the solutions are? Is there a role for government?[/quote]

Step 1) Admit you have a problem. (That this is the major issue with Job’s).

Or at least admit you have no interest in solving it.

[The-Shoveler]

[quote=briansd1][quote=Nor-LA-SD-GUY2]Yes it’s in immobility but it’s much much more than that, it’s also all the people who are not underwater but refuse to take a loss so they cannot/will not upgrade, downgrade relocate or even buy new stuff.
There is a very large sociological factor no one talks about either, you cannot have an economic recovery when 30 % loan owners owe 90K more than current value and probably another 30% paid 90K more, and no short sale is not going to cure that. Also the Cities have based their current revenue expectations on 2005, and they are going to be in constant funds shortage until they address that, AND NOONE DEFINITELY WANTS TO TALK ABOUT THAT !!!.[/quote]

I agree in many ways.

What would you say the solutions are? Is there a role for government?[/quote]

Step 1) Admit you have a problem. (That this is the major issue with Job’s).

Or at least admit you have no interest in solving it.

[The-Shoveler]

[quote=briansd1][quote=Nor-LA-SD-GUY2]Yes it’s in immobility but it’s much much more than that, it’s also all the people who are not underwater but refuse to take a loss so they cannot/will not upgrade, downgrade relocate or even buy new stuff.
There is a very large sociological factor no one talks about either, you cannot have an economic recovery when 30 % loan owners owe 90K more than current value and probably another 30% paid 90K more, and no short sale is not going to cure that. Also the Cities have based their current revenue expectations on 2005, and they are going to be in constant funds shortage until they address that, AND NOONE DEFINITELY WANTS TO TALK ABOUT THAT !!!.[/quote]

I agree in many ways.

What would you say the solutions are? Is there a role for government?[/quote]

Step 1) Admit you have a problem. (That this is the major issue with Job’s).

Or at least admit you have no interest in solving it.

[The-Shoveler]

[quote=briansd1][quote=Nor-LA-SD-GUY2]Yes it’s in immobility but it’s much much more than that, it’s also all the people who are not underwater but refuse to take a loss so they cannot/will not upgrade, downgrade relocate or even buy new stuff.
There is a very large sociological factor no one talks about either, you cannot have an economic recovery when 30 % loan owners owe 90K more than current value and probably another 30% paid 90K more, and no short sale is not going to cure that. Also the Cities have based their current revenue expectations on 2005, and they are going to be in constant funds shortage until they address that, AND NOONE DEFINITELY WANTS TO TALK ABOUT THAT !!!.[/quote]

I agree in many ways.

What would you say the solutions are? Is there a role for government?[/quote]

Step 1) Admit you have a problem. (That this is the major issue with Job’s).

Or at least admit you have no interest in solving it.

[The-Shoveler]

[quote=briansd1][quote=Nor-LA-SD-GUY2]Yes it’s in immobility but it’s much much more than that, it’s also all the people who are not underwater but refuse to take a loss so they cannot/will not upgrade, downgrade relocate or even buy new stuff.
There is a very large sociological factor no one talks about either, you cannot have an economic recovery when 30 % loan owners owe 90K more than current value and probably another 30% paid 90K more, and no short sale is not going to cure that. Also the Cities have based their current revenue expectations on 2005, and they are going to be in constant funds shortage until they address that, AND NOONE DEFINITELY WANTS TO TALK ABOUT THAT !!!.[/quote]

I agree in many ways.

What would you say the solutions are? Is there a role for government?[/quote]

Step 1) Admit you have a problem. (That this is the major issue with Job’s).

Or at least admit you have no interest in solving it.

[Author]

Posts