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2 years later housing prices still in a freefall

by Morgan on December 30, 2008

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The Case-Shiller home price index was released for October today, and (surprise, surprise) home prices are down a record 18% from last year’s levels. This drop marks the 27th straight monthly drop in home prices in the 20 major metro areas tracked by the study.

Surely, it will only get worse with this dismal economy really starting to stall out just about now.

All of this begs the following questions.

  • Where are all the smart people who said we’d be looking at a recovery by Spring 2009?
  • How about those who said that housing prices have found bottom?
  • How about the Realtors telling their clients to get in now at low rates and affordable prices?

The answer is simple.  They’re all telling the same lies they’ve been telling for the last two years.  They’re simply pushing out their estimates three more months.  “Not spring, but definitely fall 2009,” is the new refrain.

Don’t buy it. The housing market will only pick up speed on its way down, aided by a crumbling economy.  There is absolutely no reason to believe that we will see bottom any time before 2011/2012.  And, most importantly, YOU WON’T MISS IT!  Housing bottoms are long, painful and flat.  It’s not like stocks.  The only way you’ll miss this bottom is if you die, seriously.

So don’t listen to real estate agents trying to push you in to a home. Don’t feel intimidated about putting in an ultra low bid on a property. And surely, feel no pressure at all to buy anything within the next 12 months easy.

It’s (still) all downhill from here.

Last 3 posts by Morgan

Related posts:

  1. Citi: House prices could fall for another two years
  2. As went housing prices, so went the vote
  3. Look Out Below! Orange County home prices coming down
  4. David Lereah poster boy for the housing bubble says it will get worse
  5. Home prices tank across the country

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  • Fielding Mellish
    Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is more difficult than 2 years ago. Now that those would-be investors are limited to 3 financed rental properties (in addition to their primary residence), there are just not that many people in a position to speculate on investment properties, no matter how low prices go. Throw in the fact that anyone whose credit has been destroyed by foreclosure won't be able to get a loan even as an owner-occupant for years, the disappearance of stated income loans and it becomes obvious that there are simply not enough qualified buyers to re-inflate the housing bubble. Don't forget that FHA seller-funded downpayment assistance died on 9/30/08. I agree with Morgan that it was a scam & should not be re-instituted, but a big chunk of 2008 homebuyers used Nehemiah-like programs that no longer can be used. They now need 3.5% down for FHA and geting a gift from grandma may be tougher now that her mutual fund fell by 40%.

    Anyone thinking that 4.5% mortgage rates will stop the drop in values is on drugs - or at least not at all attuned to the changed guidelines of the mortgage industry.
  • Fielding - you're right. It's the classic "positive feedback loop" but this time the reinforcing feedback will drive the market lower. It's a shrinking borrowing pool no matter how you look at it. Tougher underwriting guidelines mean fewer people in the market. Dropping home prices mean more bad loans mean even tougher underwriting guidelines.

    Rates can be at zero and home prices will continue to fall, and unless the fed summarily gives everyone debt forgiveness without impacting credit scores (and this won't happen - we've already seen that the institutions will be protected at the expense of the proletariat) the home buying pool is going to remain small for some time.
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-but-nonexistent portfolio loans. Most people don't want to be landlords, so the pool of would-be investors is already limited. Getting a 2nd mortgage on one's primary residence to use as 25% down on a rental property is mor
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Fielding Mellish)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Fielding Mellish)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's exceedingly difficult for would-be investors to swoop in and buy up a bunch of properties, unless they can pay cash or get all-bu... (comment via Disqus by Morgan)
  • Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be inves