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werewolf34Participant
Madrid is a weird property
Pros
1) Next to the greenbelt
2) sizable in a part of UTC where 600/900 SF rule the landscapeCons
1) freeway noise
2) Surrounded by lower rent places (i.e. student properties)
3) Greenbelt is marginally too small (unless you like doing laps)
4) older style bathrooms
5) small bedrooms
6) split levels make it feel smaller and less attractive to young families
7) attached housingwerewolf34ParticipantMadrid is a weird property
Pros
1) Next to the greenbelt
2) sizable in a part of UTC where 600/900 SF rule the landscapeCons
1) freeway noise
2) Surrounded by lower rent places (i.e. student properties)
3) Greenbelt is marginally too small (unless you like doing laps)
4) older style bathrooms
5) small bedrooms
6) split levels make it feel smaller and less attractive to young families
7) attached housingwerewolf34ParticipantMadrid is a weird property
Pros
1) Next to the greenbelt
2) sizable in a part of UTC where 600/900 SF rule the landscapeCons
1) freeway noise
2) Surrounded by lower rent places (i.e. student properties)
3) Greenbelt is marginally too small (unless you like doing laps)
4) older style bathrooms
5) small bedrooms
6) split levels make it feel smaller and less attractive to young families
7) attached housingwerewolf34ParticipantMadrid is a weird property
Pros
1) Next to the greenbelt
2) sizable in a part of UTC where 600/900 SF rule the landscapeCons
1) freeway noise
2) Surrounded by lower rent places (i.e. student properties)
3) Greenbelt is marginally too small (unless you like doing laps)
4) older style bathrooms
5) small bedrooms
6) split levels make it feel smaller and less attractive to young families
7) attached housingJuly 23, 2009 at 2:54 PM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #435855werewolf34ParticipantYou must be a realtor.
Real estate is largely unregulated as compared to other asset classes. Real estate is an asset class whether you like it or not. The US put in licensing requirements and fiduciary responsibilities for financial advisors (brokers).
Compare a series 7 exam with RE license ‘exam’ and you’ll get the point. Why should RE brokers get special treatment?In no other asset class, can you get 3/6% of the sale price while being so unethical / unaccountable. Real estate is top #3 when it comes to political donations. You think they do this b/c they care about politics? It’s how they keep the license to steal/misrepresent/defraud.
If people (and banks) who bought crappy RE really get stuck holding the bag, then I wouldn’t care. But you and I know that is the taxpayer who gets to eat the loss. So starting cutting the speculative problem off at the start with the brokers and mortgage bankers.
Better (liable/trained) brokers = less problems down the road.
July 23, 2009 at 2:54 PM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #436062werewolf34ParticipantYou must be a realtor.
Real estate is largely unregulated as compared to other asset classes. Real estate is an asset class whether you like it or not. The US put in licensing requirements and fiduciary responsibilities for financial advisors (brokers).
Compare a series 7 exam with RE license ‘exam’ and you’ll get the point. Why should RE brokers get special treatment?In no other asset class, can you get 3/6% of the sale price while being so unethical / unaccountable. Real estate is top #3 when it comes to political donations. You think they do this b/c they care about politics? It’s how they keep the license to steal/misrepresent/defraud.
If people (and banks) who bought crappy RE really get stuck holding the bag, then I wouldn’t care. But you and I know that is the taxpayer who gets to eat the loss. So starting cutting the speculative problem off at the start with the brokers and mortgage bankers.
Better (liable/trained) brokers = less problems down the road.
July 23, 2009 at 2:54 PM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #436381werewolf34ParticipantYou must be a realtor.
Real estate is largely unregulated as compared to other asset classes. Real estate is an asset class whether you like it or not. The US put in licensing requirements and fiduciary responsibilities for financial advisors (brokers).
Compare a series 7 exam with RE license ‘exam’ and you’ll get the point. Why should RE brokers get special treatment?In no other asset class, can you get 3/6% of the sale price while being so unethical / unaccountable. Real estate is top #3 when it comes to political donations. You think they do this b/c they care about politics? It’s how they keep the license to steal/misrepresent/defraud.
If people (and banks) who bought crappy RE really get stuck holding the bag, then I wouldn’t care. But you and I know that is the taxpayer who gets to eat the loss. So starting cutting the speculative problem off at the start with the brokers and mortgage bankers.
Better (liable/trained) brokers = less problems down the road.
July 23, 2009 at 2:54 PM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #436455werewolf34ParticipantYou must be a realtor.
Real estate is largely unregulated as compared to other asset classes. Real estate is an asset class whether you like it or not. The US put in licensing requirements and fiduciary responsibilities for financial advisors (brokers).
Compare a series 7 exam with RE license ‘exam’ and you’ll get the point. Why should RE brokers get special treatment?In no other asset class, can you get 3/6% of the sale price while being so unethical / unaccountable. Real estate is top #3 when it comes to political donations. You think they do this b/c they care about politics? It’s how they keep the license to steal/misrepresent/defraud.
If people (and banks) who bought crappy RE really get stuck holding the bag, then I wouldn’t care. But you and I know that is the taxpayer who gets to eat the loss. So starting cutting the speculative problem off at the start with the brokers and mortgage bankers.
Better (liable/trained) brokers = less problems down the road.
July 23, 2009 at 2:54 PM in reply to: Intentional defaulting, not subprime mortgage is the problem #436623werewolf34ParticipantYou must be a realtor.
Real estate is largely unregulated as compared to other asset classes. Real estate is an asset class whether you like it or not. The US put in licensing requirements and fiduciary responsibilities for financial advisors (brokers).
Compare a series 7 exam with RE license ‘exam’ and you’ll get the point. Why should RE brokers get special treatment?In no other asset class, can you get 3/6% of the sale price while being so unethical / unaccountable. Real estate is top #3 when it comes to political donations. You think they do this b/c they care about politics? It’s how they keep the license to steal/misrepresent/defraud.
If people (and banks) who bought crappy RE really get stuck holding the bag, then I wouldn’t care. But you and I know that is the taxpayer who gets to eat the loss. So starting cutting the speculative problem off at the start with the brokers and mortgage bankers.
Better (liable/trained) brokers = less problems down the road.
werewolf34ParticipantMaybe we should all drive Ford Excursions and H2s…oh wait we’ve done that
werewolf34ParticipantMaybe we should all drive Ford Excursions and H2s…oh wait we’ve done that
werewolf34ParticipantMaybe we should all drive Ford Excursions and H2s…oh wait we’ve done that
werewolf34ParticipantMaybe we should all drive Ford Excursions and H2s…oh wait we’ve done that
werewolf34ParticipantMaybe we should all drive Ford Excursions and H2s…oh wait we’ve done that
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