[UCGal]

I read the comments on calculated risk a lot… Regular commenter LawyerLiz is a foreclosure attorney practicing in FL. She stated today that everything south of Palm Beach is effectively red-lined for residential mortgages. I think the housing still has a ways to go before it normalizes in FL. And it’s a judicial foreclosure state – so it may take longer to get all the foreclosures through the court system.

[quote=sdduuuude]I went to FL once. The people were nice, but I can’t live any place where the trees are taller than the mountains.[/quote]
This is my issue also. I like a varied topography that includes mountains.

[UCGal]

I read the comments on calculated risk a lot… Regular commenter LawyerLiz is a foreclosure attorney practicing in FL. She stated today that everything south of Palm Beach is effectively red-lined for residential mortgages. I think the housing still has a ways to go before it normalizes in FL. And it’s a judicial foreclosure state – so it may take longer to get all the foreclosures through the court system.

[quote=sdduuuude]I went to FL once. The people were nice, but I can’t live any place where the trees are taller than the mountains.[/quote]
This is my issue also. I like a varied topography that includes mountains.

[UCGal]

I read the comments on calculated risk a lot… Regular commenter LawyerLiz is a foreclosure attorney practicing in FL. She stated today that everything south of Palm Beach is effectively red-lined for residential mortgages. I think the housing still has a ways to go before it normalizes in FL. And it’s a judicial foreclosure state – so it may take longer to get all the foreclosures through the court system.

[quote=sdduuuude]I went to FL once. The people were nice, but I can’t live any place where the trees are taller than the mountains.[/quote]
This is my issue also. I like a varied topography that includes mountains.

[UCGal]

[quote=briansd1]
During the boom everyone was making money… but academically speaking, when the riskiest, most sophisticated mortgage products (toxic mortgages) were being sold to the poorest and least educated people (sub-prime) then what did they expect?[/quote]

I think we can all agree that the housing implosion was not “contained” to the subprime loans. I’ve seen quite a few short sales and foreclosures where the purchase loan or refi loan was not sub prime or even alt-A.

[UCGal]

[quote=briansd1]
During the boom everyone was making money… but academically speaking, when the riskiest, most sophisticated mortgage products (toxic mortgages) were being sold to the poorest and least educated people (sub-prime) then what did they expect?[/quote]

I think we can all agree that the housing implosion was not “contained” to the subprime loans. I’ve seen quite a few short sales and foreclosures where the purchase loan or refi loan was not sub prime or even alt-A.

[UCGal]

[quote=briansd1]
During the boom everyone was making money… but academically speaking, when the riskiest, most sophisticated mortgage products (toxic mortgages) were being sold to the poorest and least educated people (sub-prime) then what did they expect?[/quote]

I think we can all agree that the housing implosion was not “contained” to the subprime loans. I’ve seen quite a few short sales and foreclosures where the purchase loan or refi loan was not sub prime or even alt-A.

[UCGal]

[quote=briansd1]
During the boom everyone was making money… but academically speaking, when the riskiest, most sophisticated mortgage products (toxic mortgages) were being sold to the poorest and least educated people (sub-prime) then what did they expect?[/quote]

I think we can all agree that the housing implosion was not “contained” to the subprime loans. I’ve seen quite a few short sales and foreclosures where the purchase loan or refi loan was not sub prime or even alt-A.

[UCGal]

[quote=briansd1]
During the boom everyone was making money… but academically speaking, when the riskiest, most sophisticated mortgage products (toxic mortgages) were being sold to the poorest and least educated people (sub-prime) then what did they expect?[/quote]

I think we can all agree that the housing implosion was not “contained” to the subprime loans. I’ve seen quite a few short sales and foreclosures where the purchase loan or refi loan was not sub prime or even alt-A.

[UCGal]

I don’t know if skylights need permits. We had a solar tube installed by the manufacturer – and they didn’t pull a permit.

[UCGal]

I don’t know if skylights need permits. We had a solar tube installed by the manufacturer – and they didn’t pull a permit.

[UCGal]

I don’t know if skylights need permits. We had a solar tube installed by the manufacturer – and they didn’t pull a permit.

[UCGal]

I don’t know if skylights need permits. We had a solar tube installed by the manufacturer – and they didn’t pull a permit.

[UCGal]

I don’t know if skylights need permits. We had a solar tube installed by the manufacturer – and they didn’t pull a permit.

[UCGal]

And that number is low compared to venezuela @31.9/100k and So. Africa @ 68/100k. There may be even worse – I didn’t go through all the countries.

[UCGal]

And that number is low compared to venezuela @31.9/100k and So. Africa @ 68/100k. There may be even worse – I didn’t go through all the countries.

[Author]

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