To: Citizen Zed
Inspections during the past five years of more than 2,100 foreclosed properties owned by Fannie Mae showed a widespread pattern of neglect in nonwhite communities that included homes with broken or damaged windows and doors, safety hazards, overgrown lawns and accumulated trash, according to the complaint. It found, for instance, that almost 24 percent of properties in nonwhite communities had unsecured, broken or boarded doors, And in what percentage of these houses was this the case LONG BEFORE foreclosure?
The concept of not throwing good money after bad has a lot more merit than many would like to admit.
6 posted on
05/13/2015 1:48:03 PM PDT by
wagglebee
("A political party cannot be all things to all people." -- Ronald Reagan, 3/1/75)
To: wagglebee
The real question is how did “non” white communities come to be? Was someone discriminating against white buyers?
20 posted on
05/13/2015 2:50:22 PM PDT by
VerySadAmerican
(I'm very sad for my country. Personally, I've never been happier.)
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