The Government Housing Market – Upside Down
Friday, October 21st, 2011 at
6:35 am
www.futuremoneytrends.com A documentary detailing the American housing collapse of this decade
Tags: bust, silver, real, real estate, crash, foreclosures, documentary, boom, crisis, economic, economy, beck, house price, mortgage, homes, housing, corruption, 2007, freedom, obama
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If we start renting and not buy they will chg,,
Ok Danieal, help me with this. I live in oklahoma and we didnt have the run up in realestate the rest of the country did. I have some rentals, just sold one that I was renting out for 450 a month, they go in paint and raise it to 650. I dumped it below market cause I am afraid. Should I dump the rest, or keep and raise the rents?
This documentary deserves more views
Daniel did you bother to check out the website searching68 posted?
(osixs.org/Rev2_menu_commonsense.aspx)
If we ALL actually were a part of this, we WOULD take back America......the Right Way..........it is OURs!!!
@sh55555 I posted a response video. Thanks for the micr-doc Daniel
Hey Daniel, nice video. Just a note though. Even if home prices come down, a good thing overall, we still won't own our homes when we pay them off. The property tax man will. Still a great vid my friend!
@amcanmike
wow, you sure get around. so you surveyed a wide cross section of people in all these areas to arrive at such a conclusion huh? no? what? you just visited each area for a day or two and figured since you didn't see anything out of the ordinary that nothing was out of the ordinary? Hmmm... I guess that's how the corporate media would have folks believe too.. nothing to see here, carry on.
I'll await your video where you own me and prove that the east coast is doing well.
Not sure the value in this type of video any more Daniel.. the system can't be fixed. It is too late to let it correct and get things going again. It's over. A total and complete implosion has occurred and is only being covered up with paper band aides... there is no fixing it. anybody who thinks this will turn around just like it always has is going to be completely shocked at the utter entirety of the collapse.. it won't just be banks and wall street paper losses, but entire life savings.
See my coming stockmarket crash analyses here please: watch?v=1nGI1g_N2cQ
I was just on the east coast new york,boston,atlantic city,philly,wash dc,all are booming,doing great,jobs,wealth,home prices at all time highs,and selling fast,I just didt see any thing like this dan.
00:33 sold out???
1:33 manipulated???
2:33 interested???
3:33 remember
4:33 blackout
5:33 implosion census???
6:33 inflated???
7:33 run
8:33 notice???
9:33 300%
10:33 today
11:11 fall
12:12 end
Skip to the end to see who is paying for this.
@Reindeer911 The problem was that just like tulips back in the 18th century, people believed that the market could never go down. It was a speculative mania and eventually people realised ran out of buyers to flip the real-estate to. A house does not generate income, contrary it actually needs to be maintained and that cost money.
@visionvictory Yes, indeed. Many bought real-estate with the only intention to flip it. They could never afford the true mortgage-cost, the only thing that made it possible for them to buy was the teaser rate. We haven't seen a free market for quite some time now.
@visionvictory Yes, indeed. Many bought real-estate with the only intention to flip it. They could never afford the true mortgage-cost, the only thing that made it possible for them to buy was the teaser rate. We haven't seen a free market for quite some time now.
@visionvictory Yes, indeed. Many bought real-estate with the only intention to flip it. They could never afford the true mortgage-cost, the only thing that made it possible for them to buy was the teaser rate. We haven't seen a free market for quite some time now.
@visionvictory Yes, indeed. Many bought real-estate with the only intention to flip it. They could never afford the true mortgage-cost, the only thing that made it possible for them to buy was the teaser rate. We haven't seen a free market for quite some time now.
@techsavvylender You have to consider your down payment which you will essentially be giving up, as well as the rising cost of utilities, insurance, taxes, maintenance, and repairs. You also must be committed to staying at the home until your home is no longer underwater because housing prices will tank first but on the other hand, eventually inflation will take over and your house will end up rising in nominal terms. A better plan is to buy a house with a low downpayment and then stop paying.
@techsavvylender You have to consider your down payment which you will essentially be giving up, as well as the rising cost of utilities, insurance, taxes, maintenance, and repairs. You also must be committed to staying at the home until your home is no longer underwater because housing prices will tank first but on the other hand, eventually inflation will take over and your house will end up rising in nominal terms. A better plan is to buy a house with a low downpayment and then stop paying.
@techsavvylender You have to consider your down payment which you will essentially be giving up, as well as the rising cost of utilities, insurance, taxes, maintenance, and repairs. You also must be committed to staying at the home until your home is no longer underwater because housing prices will tank first but on the other hand, eventually inflation will take over and your house will end up rising in nominal terms. A better plan is to buy a house with a low downpayment and then stop paying.
@techsavvylender You have to consider your down payment which you will essentially be giving up, as well as the rising cost of utilities, insurance, taxes, maintenance, and repairs. You also must be committed to staying at the home until your home is no longer underwater because housing prices will tank first but on the other hand, eventually inflation will take over and your house will end up rising in nominal terms. A better plan is to buy a house with a low downpayment and then stop paying.
@techsavvylender You have to consider your down payment which you will essentially be giving up, as well as the rising cost of utilities, insurance, taxes, maintenance, and repairs. You also must be committed to staying at the home until your home is no longer underwater because housing prices will tank first but on the other hand, eventually inflation will take over and your house will end up rising in nominal terms. A better plan is to buy a house with a low downpayment and then stop paying
@techsavvylender You have to consider your down payment which you will essentially be giving up, as well as the rising cost of utilities, insurance, taxes, maintenance, and repairs. You also must be committed to staying at the home until your home is no longer underwater because housing prices will tank first but on the other hand, eventually inflation will take over and your house will end up rising in nominal terms. A better plan is to buy a house with a low downpayment and then stop paying.
@techsavvylender You have to consider your down payment which you will essentially be giving up, as well as the rising cost of utilities, insurance, taxes, maintenance, and repairs. You also must be committed to staying at the home until your home is no longer underwater because housing prices will tank first but on the other hand, eventually inflation will take over and your house will end up rising in nominal terms. A better plan is to buy a house with a low downpayment and then stop paying.