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|    Message 156,444 of 157,361    |
|    tRudy Crayola to Regulation Of Commerce    |
|    Re: A House Doubles In Value In 30 Years    |
|    19 Jan 20 23:35:18    |
      XPost: soc.culture.usa, alt.politics.usa, talk.politics.theory       XPost: soc.rights.human, alt.politics.usa.misc       From: Meth@anphetamine.net              On 1/19/2020 5:40 PM, Regulation Of Commerce wrote:       > On 1/6/2020 3:15 PM, Regulation Of Commerce wrote:       >> 250 Year Fixed, No Doc, 100% Loan-To-Value, Conforming Loans are needed.       >>       >> A 250 year fixed payment is equal to an Interest-Only payment.       >>       >> We can still have teaser rates for the first 5-10 years, to build       >> equity and then       >> refinance.       >>       >> The 5/1's are still a time bomb waiting to happen, as soon as the       >> housing market       >> falls again.       >>       >> Mortgages with adjustable payments are a time bomb waiting to happen,       >> as soon as       >> the housing market falls again.       >>       >> The payment must stay the same for the life of the loan, though the       >> rate can change.       >>       >> The 250 Year Fixed, 100% Loan-To-Value, Conforming Loans are needed,       >> No Doc for       >> primary loan, doesn't have to be a residence, one could rent as a       >> vacation property.       >>       >> No two years of employment proven. Buy at will, to live in or rent as       >> vacation       >> property.       >>       >>       >>       >       > With a normal 30 year fixed, you pay double the price of the home over       > 30 years to interest, but the house doubles in value, and you get your       > interest back.              Absolutely not!~ That is called inflation and typically it will be less       then what you paid overall.       >       > Here, after 30 years, half the home would be paid off. For instance,       > what started as a $500,000 loan on a $500,000 house, is now a $500,000       > loan (technically $499,946.60) on a $1,000,000 house. In another 30       > years, or 60 years total, another half the home would be paid off again,       > so 75% total, now a $500,000 loan (technically $499,769.65) on a       > $2,000,000 house.                     Dream on.       >       > (Lending requirements on manufactured homes, which only have a life       > expectancy of 30-55 years are different.)              I suggest that you read the Marshall/Swift manuals before making       uneducated statements like the one above.                     --       Rudy's Nut & Fruit farm- Sacramento              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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