Wednesday, February 9, 2011

You can stop all the

You can stop all the excess home inventory today, create FINANCING FOR canadian buyers, today. If you have been working with canadian investors like i have , you have run into the , we don,t have loan programs for aliens not living in the united states aka canadians. ITS A CROCK OF SHI@#$, WHEN THEY ARE BUYING UP ALL OUR DISTRESSED PRICED INVESTMENT HOMES , WHILE HAVING TO PAY ALL CASH , SAY A 100K FOR A HOME. ALL THE SCAMMER BANKSTERS NEED TO DO IS OPEN UP A 25% DOWN OR EVEN 50 % DOWN LOAN PROGRAM AND , POOF, ALL THE FORECLOSURE INVENTORY WOULD BE GONE.Sometime, somehow, the foreclosure crisis will ease. But probably not anytime soon. Home prices dropped 2.6% nationwide during the last three months of 2010, pushing more borrowers underwater, according to a quarterly real estate market survey from Zillow.com.Now 27% of homeowners with mortgages owe more than their homes are worth. That's up from 23.2% a quarter earlier. That will surely lead to higher foreclosure rates soon. That's because being underwater is second only to unaffordable payments in leading to foreclosure, according to Zillow's chief economist, Stan Humphries. Additionally, the report found that more than one-third of all homes were sold at a loss in December. That trend has been on a steady uptick for the past six months, as homeowners try to find ways around foreclosure or out from under their homes. The so-called "robo-signing" events of the fall also forced the number of underwater mortgages higher. When banks' foreclosure paperwork came under scrutiny, many halted all repossessions until they could straighten things out. With foreclosures no longer being cleaned out of the system, more homes stayed underwater rather than moving on to foreclosure. The moratoriums have been only temporary, however, and the defaults that had been stopped up in the foreclosure pipeline could come out in a gush over the next few months. And any bump in the number of foreclosures adds to the likelihood that more homes will be dumped onto an already bloated market. That would just further depress home prices, continuing the vicious cycle that has plagued the industry for several years.Where is obama when you need him anyway

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