"Some of the exotic loan products transfer a lot of the risks to the borrower, so you really need to gauge what amount of risk you are comfortable taking on. Are you comfortable having a lot of risk in your mortgage and a lot of risk in your market area?"
Yes or No, people? Are you willing to take a lot of risk in your mortgage by electing an exotic option?
Choise like picking an interest only loan or refinancing on a cheap teaser ARM rate being offered by slick radio advertising spokesmen with deep voices?. [Check the facts?] More to the point: Wait a few months before pledging your life away with a lifetime obligation to repay a lender. The choice is yours.
1 posted on
04/06/2006 3:14:11 PM PDT by
ex-Texan
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To: ex-Texan
Thats right people, believe it. So get out of San Diego now!
(but sell your house to me, when you go) LOL.
2 posted on
04/06/2006 3:16:29 PM PDT by
Pukin Dog
(Sans Reproache, so if mere words can anger you, it means you can be controlled with little effort.)
To: ex-Texan
When are you going to stop advertising your personal website through doom and gloom real estate articles?
3 posted on
04/06/2006 3:18:17 PM PDT by
New Girl
To: ex-Texan
30 year, 20 year, and 15 year fixed mortgages are your friend.
Anything else is like playing Russian Roulette.
4 posted on
04/06/2006 3:18:21 PM PDT by
roaddog727
(P=3/8 A. or, P=plenty...............)
To: ex-Texan
Riskiest place to buy a home?
Easy. That town in Connecticut the Supreme Court said could use eminent domain for any dang reason.
10 posted on
04/06/2006 3:34:35 PM PDT by
Tall_Texan
(I wish a political party would come along that thinks like I do.)
To: ex-Texan
Guess what? According to that report, I own a home in a town with the LOWEST risk of depreciation. Well, actually, tied for lowest with three other locations. Guess I better sell now.
26 posted on
04/06/2006 3:52:28 PM PDT by
DugwayDuke
(Stupidity can be a self-correcting problem.)
To: ex-Texan
However, he doesn't think that slowdown is going to affect most homeowners, but only people on the fringes of the market.OMG, we're doomed.......oh wait, never mind!!
30 posted on
04/06/2006 4:00:53 PM PDT by
Toddsterpatriot
(Why are protectionists so bad at math?)
To: ex-Texan
You and Willie Green, I can tell your posts without looking every time.
I see you used the "Check the fact" gag this time to promote your website on JimRob's dime. How original.
How's the doom-and-gloom news business anyway?
34 posted on
04/06/2006 4:03:32 PM PDT by
narby
To: ex-Texan; 4woodenboats; doug from upland
The only places in California where you should NEVER buy are:
San Bernardino: Got Meth?
Palmdale: Like South Central, but in a desert!
Oildale: And you thought Deliverance was fiction?
Ontario: Mexico's second most dangerous city.
36 posted on
04/06/2006 4:04:30 PM PDT by
Clemenza
(I Just Wasn't Made for These Times)
To: ex-Texan
Santa Ana maybe ,Irvine No Way Jose......
37 posted on
04/06/2006 4:05:47 PM PDT by
cmsgop
( I love Scotch. .......Scotchy, Scotch, Scotch)
To: ex-Texan
Riskiest place to buy a home? I would guess somewhere on a flood-plain, in an earthquake region in war-torn Sudan.
To: ex-Texan
The area's home prices have a 60-percent chance of dropping
While I certainly do believe that speculative behavior and risky financing schemes have the real estate market ripe for a plunge, this sounds like a made up stat. I can see a scenario where one would predict the market would fall. I can see a scenario where one might predict a % decline. But a 60% chance of dropping? Who is this guy, a bookie in Vegas?
59 posted on
04/06/2006 4:33:22 PM PDT by
Old_Mil
(http://www.constitutionparty.org - Forging a Rebirth of Freedom.)
To: ex-Texan
To: ex-Texan
"Santa Ana/Anaheim/Irvine"Se habla Mejicano?
71 posted on
04/06/2006 4:48:34 PM PDT by
Khurkris
(Don't blame me. I was out the entire day.)
To: ex-Texan
Side of a volcano? Straddling the San Andreas Fault? Muddy hillside? Mars?
To: ex-Texan
Go west, young men, but stop before you get too close to the coast.
93 posted on
04/06/2006 5:12:58 PM PDT by
familyop
("Either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists." --President Bush)
To: ex-Texan
I thought this was going to be a thread about not buying a house in East St. Louis, or the West side of Chicago, or East LA, or Oakland, or the South Bronx, or Roxbury.
112 posted on
04/06/2006 5:48:08 PM PDT by
Hardastarboard
(HEY - Billy Joe! You ARE an American Idiot!)
To: ex-Texan
I'm in risky market #2.
Houses here were down 40% last time the RE market tripped on its shoelaces. This time the mania looks even crazier, so I'm betting we at least cut prices in half before the fun stops.
134 posted on
04/06/2006 6:54:21 PM PDT by
Pelham
("Borders? We don' need no stinking borders!")
To: ex-Texan
Bookmark for later review.
To: ex-Texan
Those who are buying to live in a house are not that concerned about this price appreciation slowdown. And frankly I don't care much that those who want to churn these markets lose money.
158 posted on
04/06/2006 9:09:23 PM PDT by
justshutupandtakeit
(If you believe ANYTHING in the Treason Media you are a fool.)
To: ex-Texan
You know, I'm starting to get the feeling that you think there's a housing bubble.
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