Valid Pain for Real Estate Investors
May 20th, 2009 by kyle
Before I read the article, “Foreclosure war stories: Two investors share theirs“, I took the view that most real estate investors that were crying about foreclosure really had nothing to complain about. I felt that most people had put themselves into bad positions and that they were playing a dangerous game that looked bad from the start.
While there are many situations where people did all the wrong things when it came to their real estate investments, here are some examples of investors that simply invested their hard earned money, following all of the rules set before them at the time. These were not speculators or experienced corporations that where throwing their money around. They did full-doc loans with serious downpayments and invested in positive cash flow properties. They did what any RESPONSIBLE investor would have done.
So what happened?
The government screwed up the economy. – They let sub-prime mortgages and speculators take control.
The government changed the rules. – Fannie Mae changed their lending rules even for people already in the game.
The government put a band-aid on the problem that didn’t stick. – They said the bailout packages would solve the problem – it hasn’t.
The banks took advantage of the situation. – They rewarded their executives for bad decisions.
The banks refused to stop the hemorrhaging. – They took major losses instead of small ones by not working with homeowners and investors.
The investors in this story did everything right. They cannot be blamed for the situation they are in now. Especially when they asked for help before their problems started and offered less costly solutions to their lenders afterward.
We have lost a bunch of banks now, along with tons of jbos. Those banks and jobs might still be around if they had only been willing to work with homeowners.




[...] Original post by KGE Real Estate [...]
[...] Original post by KGE Real Estate [...]
[...] Valid Pain for Real Estate Investors [...]
Greetings
I just wanted to illustrate on the contribution of this community here. It’s great.
I wanted to contribute a little myself
There is a site that has been extraordinary helpful to myself and some associates of mine. That site is OnlineComputerHelpers.com and they offer remote pc computer repair
I hope that my input has been substantial and you also are able to use their services just as I have.
tks for the effort you put in here I appreciate it!
Not having a budget can destroy your plans to get out of debt. If you’re not already in debt, the lack of a budget can get you there. In the basic sense, a budget is just a plan for spending and saving your money.
Why is budgeting so important for managing debt?
Imagine taking a roadtrip across the country without a map or compass. Sure, you might get there after many detours, turn-arounds, and delays. Or you could get a roadmap, map out your trip, and get there with a lot less trouble.
It’s the same way with managing debt. You could successfully get out of debt without a budget, but how long would it take and how much would it cost you. Instead, living out a budget will make getting out of debt much easier.
A budget will help you figure out exactly how much you can afford to spend to get out of debt. Not only that, it helps you figure out where to squeeze more money from your debt.
Once your debt’s paid off, a budget can help you to keep your finances on track to keep you from getting back into debt. A budget will help keep your spending under control so you don’t have to rely on debt to make ends meet.
You can learn more about how to manage your debt at Debt Management