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Analysts warn about more trouble in housing market

Started by jason10006
over 15 years ago
Posts: 5257
Member since: Jan 2009
Discussion about
Analysts warn about more trouble in housing market "Analysts at Amherst Mortgage Securities argue that the mortgage market is underestimating the default situation, saying that 11.5 million more homeowners would be at risk of losing their homes without more intervention from the government. The analysts said that "the housing overhang is not caused solely by the number of non-performing loans that exist in the market. The problem also includes the high rates at which re-performing loans are re-defaulting." CNBC/Realty Check blog (1/4)" http://www.cnbc.com/id/40913381
Response by jason10006
over 15 years ago
Posts: 5257
Member since: Jan 2009

bullish!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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Response by Riversider
over 15 years ago
Posts: 13573
Member since: Apr 2009

Redefault is a serious issue. The data backs this up, An underwater mortgage has a very high probability of redefaulting.

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Response by w67thstreet
over 15 years ago
Posts: 9003
Member since: Dec 2008

News flash!!!!! People who stop breathing are likely to be dead!

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Response by stevejhx
over 15 years ago
Posts: 12656
Member since: Feb 2008

Old news, move on.

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Response by sjtmd
over 15 years ago
Posts: 670
Member since: May 2009

But this is NYC -underwater, foreclosure, defaults, bankruptcy -- these are all terms I am unfamiliar with.

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Response by buyerbuyer
over 15 years ago
Posts: 707
Member since: Jan 2010

sjtmd...you're not familiar with those terms because they don't exist in manhattan or other prime areas to a significant (ie market moving downward spiral) extent....

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Response by buyerbuyer
over 15 years ago
Posts: 707
Member since: Jan 2010

maybe they will one day...maybe not...but regardless of one's view, it helps to be grounded in what is ..so far...actually happening

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Response by AvUWS
over 15 years ago
Posts: 839
Member since: Mar 2008

Underwater is an olde english term last heard in the ancient history of 1990-4. Back then people who bought apartments in the late '80's couldn't sell them for more than was owed on them until the market returned to the previous height (c. 1999-2000) and then continued to redouble through 2007.

In NY it takes a different look than foreclosure. Instead, a newly married couple or one starting a family (1 to 2 kids) has to stay squeezed in the old apartment until they can sell. Even though there was a market to which they could rent it their co-op, the one "protecting" them from all market forces, won't permit it.

Some will sell as soon as they can, others will just stick it out until the market changes.

NY is not immune to market forces. And when they do hit NY they tend to look different then elsewhere.

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Response by w67thstreet
over 15 years ago
Posts: 9003
Member since: Dec 2008

Grounded in fktardedness

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