How their is incentives for the banks to cheat and a push to foreclose on homes (profit by cheating)
Inside the Foreclosure Factory (pushing the files)
How their is incentives for the banks to cheat and a push to foreclose on homes (profit by cheating)I'm in the real estate business. The real untold story behind the collapse of residential real estate values is walk aways. A very high percentage of foreclosures and short sales are by people that are perfectly capable of paying their mortgage payments. I see people letting their house go into foreclosure or short sale that have new Porshes and Mercedes in their garages and a house full of new flat screen TV's and expensive furniture. They still have the same income level as when they purchased the home. What happens is, when they find out that their house is worth less than the loan amount, they walk away. This drives the market down very quickly which of course causes more walk aways; it's like a run on a bank. Whole subdivisions turn into ghost towns. I see starter home subdivisions where almost every house has gone into foreclosure or resold as a short sale. There's no way all those people lost their jobs.
Inside the Foreclosure Factory (pushing the files) Originally Posted by Sexyeccentric1
I'm in the real estate business. The real untold story behind the collapse of residential real estate values is walk aways. A very high percentage of foreclosures and short sales are by people that are perfectly capable of paying their mortgage payments. I see people letting their house go into foreclosure or short sale that have new Porshes and Mercedes in their garages and a house full of new flat screen TV's and expensive furniture. They still have the same income level as when they purchased the home. What happens is, when they find out that their house is worth less than the loan amount, they walk away. This drives the market down very quickly which of course causes more walk aways; it's like a run on a bank. Whole subdivisions turn into ghost towns. I see starter home subdivisions where almost every house has gone into foreclosure or resold as a short sale. There's no way all those people lost their jobs.
The reason people feel entitled to not pay debt that they are ethically obligated to pay is that most Americans have bought into the victim mentality. Everything is someone else's fault. No one thinks that they should be responsible for their own actions. People can't build equity in their homes because of the average home owner's lack of integrity. It's just another aspect of the liberal mindset that's destroying the country. We've become a nation of cry babies expecting that someone will take care of us. Originally Posted by joe bloe
here cof ... from a man that REALLY in the real estate businessI REALLY have been in residential real esate for most of my life, for what it's worth. There's no single reason for the recent collapse. I mention walk aways because main stream media never talks about it and I believe they are a major contributor to market weakness. Main stream media loves to put all the blame on those greedy evil capitalist lenders and builders with no responsibilty assigned to the borrower.
http://iappraiseforyou.wordpress.com...-market-crash/
joe is the encyclopedia for right wing talking (bs) points ... no more no less. Originally Posted by CJ7
I'm in the real estate business. The real untold story behind the collapse of residential real estate values is walk aways. A very high percentage of foreclosures and short sales are by people that are perfectly capable of paying their mortgage payments. I see people letting their house go into foreclosure or short sale that have new Porshes and Mercedes in their garages and a house full of new flat screen TV's and expensive furniture. They still have the same income level as when they purchased the home. What happens is, when they find out that their house is worth less than the loan amount, they walk away. This drives the market down very quickly which of course causes more walk aways; it's like a run on a bank. Whole subdivisions turn into ghost towns. I see starter home subdivisions where almost every house has gone into foreclosure or resold as a short sale. There's no way all those people lost their jobs.This may true in some cases but not the majority. By the way I have background also in the mortgage and title company business. That mortgage insurance you are forced to pay at closing? Guess what? The banks capital is tied up in your home. They don't want to wait for that capital over a 30 year payout. They get paid big bucks if you default on your loan in addition to the exorbitant costs they charge and interest for a write off. They make money on the foreclosure they make money selling your bad debt, they make money on so many ends it will make your head spin. They have incentive for this whole foreclosure process to start so they get their money faster and more of it.
The reason people feel entitled to not pay debt that they are ethically obligated to pay is that most Americans have bought into the victim mentality. Everything is someone else's fault. No one thinks that they should be responsible for their own actions. People can't build equity in their homes because of the average home owner's lack of integrity. It's just another aspect of the liberal mindset that's destroying the country. We've become a nation of cry babies expecting that someone will take care of us. Originally Posted by joe bloe
I'm in the real estate business. The real untold story behind the collapse of residential real estate values is walk aways. A very high percentage of foreclosures and short sales are by people that are perfectly capable of paying their mortgage payments. I see people letting their house go into foreclosure or short sale that have new Porshes and Mercedes in their garages and a house full of new flat screen TV's and expensive furniture. They still have the same income level as when they purchased the home. What happens is, when they find out that their house is worth less than the loan amount, they walk away. This drives the market down very quickly which of course causes more walk aways; it's like a run on a bank. Whole subdivisions turn into ghost towns. I see starter home subdivisions where almost every house has gone into foreclosure or resold as a short sale. There's no way all those people lost their jobs.
The reason people feel entitled to not pay debt that they are ethically obligated to pay is that most Americans have bought into the victim mentality. Everything is someone else's fault. No one thinks that they should be responsible for their own actions. People can't build equity in their homes because of the average home owner's lack of integrity. It's just another aspect of the liberal mindset that's destroying the country. We've become a nation of cry babies expecting that someone will take care of us. Originally Posted by joe bloe