Obama to stick it to banks

OohPooPahDoo

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May 11, 2011
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Obama talks about new housing help for homeowners - Yahoo! Finance
President Obama said that struggling homeowners need even more help from the banks, in a CBS town hall that aired Thursday.

Calling housing "the biggest headwind on the economy right now," Obama broached two relatively new ideas for the White House: Longer-term mortgage modifications and principal reductions "in some cases."

Awesome. My wife and I have been waiting for years to buy a house, and now interest rates are low, we have a 20% down payment, and we're pulling the trigger. We should have just gotten into a crappy sub-prime no money down ARM 10 years ago and then we'd be getting bailed out.


Thanks for rewarding our patience! Maybe instead of rewarding people who made bad decisions you could incentive those who waited by offering up that first time home buyer credit again. That will make it easier for those with good credit to take homes off the hands of those who fucked up
 
You're such a moron.

If Obama had done nothing housing prices would be much lower by now. Not only would you have gotten a low interest rate anyway you would have been able to buy more house for your money.

You are a simp and a half.
 
OP your joking right? This was already done and proved to be a failure. Only something like 1000 people qualfied and got assistance.
 
You're such a moron.

If Obama had done nothing housing prices would be much lower by now.

maybe so but the general economy would suck more, too.

No it would not.
We have spent an unprecedented amount of money and instituted an unprecedented amount of regulation and the result has been the weakest recovery on record.

Keep fishing there, einstein.
 
You want to buy a house ? NOW ?
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAH.
You're only in the middle of this circus act.
Wait until all of the actors fall of the stage, then decide what to do.
Hide the money and get ready to call these the good old daze.
 
OP your joking right? This was already done and proved to be a failure. Only something like 1000 people qualfied and got assistance.

The Home Modification Loans were a joke,,,,,,by the way banks handled this program.
I believe there investigations in just about every state regarding the banks practices regarding mortgages, including the Home Modification Loans.
This has been reported by about every major news source in the country.
 
You want to buy a house ? NOW ?
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAH.
You're only in the middle of this circus act.
Wait until all of the actors fall of the stage, then decide what to do.
Hide the money and get ready to call these the good old daze.

Yeah I'll just wait until after interest rates go up, that sounds brilliant. A 1% jump in rates is like a 10% jump in home price if you pay over 30 years.
 
OP your joking right? This was already done and proved to be a failure. Only something like 1000 people qualfied and got assistance.

The Home Modification Loans were a joke,,,,,,by the way banks handled this program.
I believe there investigations in just about every state regarding the banks practices regarding mortgages, including the Home Modification Loans.
This has been reported by about every major news source in the country.

Doesn't matter.
About 80%of the people going through the program ended up in foreclosure within 18 months anyway. The program is an enormous expensive failure.
 
Banks Gain Edge in Talks on Foreclosure Penalties as Fed, Agencies Settle

Bank of America Corp. (BAC), Wells Fargo & Co. (WFC) and fellow mortgage servicers are more likely to dodge a threatened $20 billion in penalties for faulty foreclosures after U.S. agencies cut ahead of the states by signing deals without fines.

A task force of 50 state attorneys general already was arguing internally over proposed sanctions when people familiar with the talks said the Federal Reserve, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Office of Thrift Supervision and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. began making the deals. While the U.S. watchdogs may yet seek fines, the pacts ease pressure on the banks and erode states’ leverage, said Gilbert Schwartz, a former Fed attorney.

Banks Gain Edge in Talks on Foreclosure Penalties as Fed, Agencies Settle - Bloomberg

Yeah! Let's defend the banks!!!!!!!
 

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