Have at it!
1 posted on
09/28/2010 7:27:02 AM PDT by
BenLurkin
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To: BenLurkin
You can pick up a REO in this price range, decent condition, in various DFW suburbs.
2 posted on
09/28/2010 7:29:06 AM PDT by
rstrahan
To: BenLurkin
Columbia, Missouri is the worst place I have ever been for allergies.
3 posted on
09/28/2010 7:30:05 AM PDT by
Dr. Sivana
(There is no salvation in politics)
To: BenLurkin
I have a close friend that just moved to Greenville, SC from the exurbs of Washington DC. She loves it and says the cost of living is a fraction of what she and her husband spent here.
To: BenLurkin
I have a close friend that just moved to Greenville, SC from the exurbs of Washington DC. She loves it and says the cost of living is a fraction of what she and her husband spent here.
To: BenLurkin
What!!!Nothing in Newark!!!
6 posted on
09/28/2010 7:39:14 AM PDT by
ontap
To: BenLurkin
To: BenLurkin
Well, if price is your primary concern, we have houses under $600.00 a month here in California. You just have to know where to look:
8 posted on
09/28/2010 7:48:44 AM PDT by
Michael.SF.
(How many Korans were burned in the Twin Towers inferno on 9/11)
To: BenLurkin
To: BenLurkin
To: BenLurkin
No need to go into debt to buy a house. Just pay cash or pay rent.
It’s not like 19 million vacant homes in the U.S. are suddenly going to jump up in price!
11 posted on
09/28/2010 7:53:50 AM PDT by
Southack
(Media Bias means that Castro won't be punished for Cuban war crimes against Black Angolans in Africa)
To: BenLurkin
My new home and 13 acres in central Kentucky is costing just a bit over $400 a month.
And we got 700 bales of hay off it this summer.
13 posted on
09/28/2010 7:57:17 AM PDT by
RobRoy
(The US Today: Revelation 18:4)
To: BenLurkin
Why is Detroit not on here?
To: BenLurkin
How about a small lake front home with a boat dock and lift on a lake with 1,200 miles of shoreline?
If you can pay 25% down and finance 150k balance you will be pretty close to that and you can live at the Lake of the Ozarks in central Missouri because there are homes as described at 200k. The alergy notation by one of the earlier posters for Missouri applies, but you do get to “enjoy” all four distinct seasons of the year.
16 posted on
09/28/2010 8:02:38 AM PDT by
KC Burke
To: BenLurkin
If you’re retired, are banks going to loan you money to buy a retirement home?
Why would anyone take out a new mortgage after they are retired?
19 posted on
09/28/2010 8:10:57 AM PDT by
listenhillary
(A very simple fix to our dilemma - We need to reward the makers instead of the takers)
To: BenLurkin
With an eye on the future, who would want to live in _any_ of those places?
With the possible exception of Boise.....
20 posted on
09/28/2010 8:11:57 AM PDT by
Grumplestiltskin
(I may look new, but it's only deja vu!)
To: BenLurkin
$120,660 is the approximate amount financed for 30 years at the rate quoted in the article. That does not include excrowed amounts for taxes and home owners insurance on the property. but does result in a $600 dollar payment of interest and principle.
27 posted on
09/28/2010 8:25:06 AM PDT by
KC Burke
To: BenLurkin
San Antonio is a nice city. Corpus too. If ya’ can stand the summer heat and humidity!
31 posted on
09/28/2010 8:39:07 AM PDT by
smart.muffin
(just a simple gal from Texas, BUT not so simple as to be a liberal!)
To: BenLurkin
LIVIN' THE DREAM!
To: BenLurkin
Anyone that has to make payments on a home shouldn't retire, they are totally irresponsible financially!!!
37 posted on
09/28/2010 8:51:13 AM PDT by
dalereed
To: BenLurkin
If you can’t afford to buy it outright, then one should not buy “toys.”
44 posted on
09/28/2010 9:10:57 AM PDT by
CSM
(Keeper of the "Dave Ramsey Fan" ping list. FReepmail me if you want your beeber stuned.)
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