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8/8 Interest rates have risen over the past several years, but for now are still at historically low levels. Favorable interest rates, combined with the new first-time homebuyer tax credit of 10% of the price of a home (up to a maximum of $7,500, applicable to certain home buyers) might add up to a good time for you to start searching for your new home. \_ if I wait, I can collect more cash, wait for interest rates to go up, which will cause house values to go down. Then I can buy: - a cheaper house - with higher interest rates - and a smaller mortgage (on account of a cheaper house and having more cash) - and I can refi if the interest rate drops - and live like a renter for the next 3 years while the other guy is 3 years into his $800K mortgage already is 3 years into his $800K mortgage already \_ What if it's not 3 years? What if rates rise but prices don't fall enough to offset them? If you can comfortably afford to buy now then just buy now. If you can't then don't. PS. Is there some reason you keep deleting this? \_ it's not me that's deleting it. if I can comfortably rent, why not rent? I can always buy later with more down payment. \_ How do you know that home prices are going to go down? Which area are you interested in? \_ how do you know home prices are going up? \_ I don't know which way they are going to go. Neither do you, actually, you are taking a chance. \_ I agree. \_ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qt_GhcQ5EtU |
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www.youtube.com/watch?v=qt_GhcQ5EtU laurent98000 (2 weeks ago) Show Hide Marked as spam Reply If the informations in this video are correct, and if we persist (the entire world) in this way : aren't we going to live a monetary crisis of great importance that may really rock the world as we experience it nowadays ? scevrog (1 month ago) Show Hide Marked as spam Reply The system of debt=money and the role of the fed is the best system we've had. Who cares if debt is growing, as long as there are "real" assets backing up that debt. The alternative of letting the gov print the money is dangerous. It would probably lead to overprinting and excess inflation for political reasons. However, that is the public's fault for electing deficit generating govs, ie, Bush. brodel77 (2 months ago) Show Hide Marked as spam Reply i recently watched this and had to watch it again. I love how simply it illustrates monetary policy in industrial nations. The really cool thing is my local library has this on DVD. ClearFire1 (4 months ago) Show Hide Marked as spam Reply If monetary theory were studied in schools, then people would automatically be implanted with disdain for the government. AiWar3 (4 months ago) Show Hide Marked as spam Reply Very concise and has the needed repetition. Why is this getting no more views (than 1,035 @20:01 2008-0225+2GMT) even if I put it all over IRC, where my links usually get 50-100 to hundred views in a short time? Less info) This animated video by Paul Grignon, features the scandalous history of banking, while also giving us the knowledge that most schools don't and won't about this very, very, serious issue. |