2009-10-03blogspot.com

Once someone decides to stop paying, the loan may be irrecoverable no matter what incentives the lender offers down the road. On the other hand, if the lender offers new terms to anyone who asks, everyone will ask. Either way the lender loses. Moreover, the lender may not easily be able to figure out which option is worse.

The only time the lender is not forked is when someone has a lot of equity in the house issues a threat. Otherwise the lender has to choose between two very unpleasant alternatives, perhaps without even being aware.



Comments:

catherine at 04:18 2009-10-04 said:
those PEOPLE WITH EQUITY THAT WON'T LEAVE theory is getting old fast...............

Say you have $100,000 equity BUT BUT BUT as some have posted on here if you shop smart you might be able to spend 100,000 and get a $3-400,000 home in a very SMART AREA.........

THE OLD RULEBOOK HAS BEEN SECURITIZED SO NONE OF THE OLD RULES MATTER Permalink

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