http://blownmortgage.com/2008/12/30/2-years-later-housing-prices-still-in-a-freefall/ #1 Free Home Loan Modification & Debt Relief Help For US Home Owners - Truths, Facts & News About the Mortgage Industry Sun, 15 Nov 2009 18:55:57 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.3 hourly 1 http://blownmortgage.com/2008/12/30/2-years-later-housing-prices-still-in-a-freefall/comment-page-19/#comment-71304 Morgan Wed, 07 Jan 2009 01:00:00 +0000 http://blownmortgage.com/?p=1930#comment-71304 Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's 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)

]]> http://blownmortgage.com/2008/12/30/2-years-later-housing-prices-still-in-a-freefall/comment-page-19/#comment-71305 Morgan Wed, 07 Jan 2009 01:00:00 +0000 http://blownmortgage.com/?p=1930#comment-71305 Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's 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)

]]> http://blownmortgage.com/2008/12/30/2-years-later-housing-prices-still-in-a-freefall/comment-page-19/#comment-71306 Morgan Wed, 07 Jan 2009 01:00:00 +0000 http://blownmortgage.com/?p=1930#comment-71306 Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's 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)

]]> http://blownmortgage.com/2008/12/30/2-years-later-housing-prices-still-in-a-freefall/comment-page-19/#comment-71307 Morgan Wed, 07 Jan 2009 01:00:00 +0000 http://blownmortgage.com/?p=1930#comment-71307 Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's 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)

]]> http://blownmortgage.com/2008/12/30/2-years-later-housing-prices-still-in-a-freefall/comment-page-19/#comment-71308 Morgan Wed, 07 Jan 2009 01:00:00 +0000 http://blownmortgage.com/?p=1930#comment-71308 Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's 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)

]]> http://blownmortgage.com/2008/12/30/2-years-later-housing-prices-still-in-a-freefall/comment-page-19/#comment-71309 Morgan Wed, 07 Jan 2009 01:00:00 +0000 http://blownmortgage.com/?p=1930#comment-71309 Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's 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)

]]> http://blownmortgage.com/2008/12/30/2-years-later-housing-prices-still-in-a-freefall/comment-page-19/#comment-71310 Morgan Wed, 07 Jan 2009 01:00:00 +0000 http://blownmortgage.com/?p=1930#comment-71310 Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's 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)

]]> http://blownmortgage.com/2008/12/30/2-years-later-housing-prices-still-in-a-freefall/comment-page-19/#comment-71311 Morgan Wed, 07 Jan 2009 01:00:00 +0000 http://blownmortgage.com/?p=1930#comment-71311 Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's 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)

]]> http://blownmortgage.com/2008/12/30/2-years-later-housing-prices-still-in-a-freefall/comment-page-19/#comment-71312 Morgan Wed, 07 Jan 2009 01:00:00 +0000 http://blownmortgage.com/?p=1930#comment-71312 Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's 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)

]]> http://blownmortgage.com/2008/12/30/2-years-later-housing-prices-still-in-a-freefall/comment-page-19/#comment-71313 Morgan Wed, 07 Jan 2009 01:00:00 +0000 http://blownmortgage.com/?p=1930#comment-71313 Thanks, Morgan. Falling values may bring some buyers out of the woodwork, but falling values also cause more people to be further underwater, calling into question the wisdom of continuing to pay on an underwater mortgage. So falling values will create more foreclosures, which will push down values further etc. At some point it will end, but we're not there yet. And let's not forget that loans to would-be investors now require at least 20% down (effectively, 25% to get a decent rate) AND that (under new Fannie & Freddie rules) the investment property buyer can have no more than four financed propeties - including their primary and second residences. So it's 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)

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