Thanks to everyone for the feedback on what errors you encountered from the forum database changes made in Fall 2023. Let us know if you discover anymore.
Quote from: michravera on Today at 05:10:12 PMQuote from: SEWIGuy on Today at 02:46:06 PMQuote from: kernals12 on Today at 11:33:00 AMThe current system is rather one-sided. If a borrower is underwater and gets foreclosed on, they still owe the difference between the sales price and the value of the loan, but it is extremely unlikely that the borrower will ever be able to pay that debt. On the other hand, if the sales price is higher than the value of the loan, the borrower gets to pocket the surplus. This asymmetry means all borrowers have to pay a higher interest rate.
Yes. The risk is on the buyer. If you don't want to deal with that risk, you can always rent.
That's actually not true, in California and other "Title Theory" states.
Quote from: epzik8 on Today at 05:37:58 PMQuote from: Rothman on Today at 09:25:18 AMQuote from: epzik8 on Today at 08:27:56 AMQuote from: Rothman on May 04, 2024, 10:28:05 PM"ONLY SCRUFFY LOOKING NERF HERDERS LITTER" -- Boston area on the Pike.
TIL nerf herders are a thing in Star Wars.
Youngin'
No lie.
Quote from: Rothman on Today at 09:25:18 AMQuote from: epzik8 on Today at 08:27:56 AMQuote from: Rothman on May 04, 2024, 10:28:05 PM"ONLY SCRUFFY LOOKING NERF HERDERS LITTER" -- Boston area on the Pike.
TIL nerf herders are a thing in Star Wars.
Youngin'
Quote from: GaryV on Today at 01:31:28 PMSuppose you got a new 30 year mortgage with a $2000 payment (principal and interest only for this illustration - taxes and insurance are extra).
Somewhere around $1800 of that payment would go toward interest.
Now suppose you have a reduced payment in the early years of the mortgage, paying more in later years. So you pay $1700 per month.
You would be going $100 in the hole each month! Your payments wouldn't even cover the interest, so your principle would be going up. What bank would gamble on that, knowing that not until some time in the future would you end up paying enough to cover the cost of the original loan? And that assumes that both your house value and your income continue to rise. Clearly not the case for everyone.
Quote from: The GhostbusterCould this roadway eventually be extended west of FM 1472 and into Mexico?
Quote from: SEWIGuy on Today at 02:46:06 PMQuote from: kernals12 on Today at 11:33:00 AMThe current system is rather one-sided. If a borrower is underwater and gets foreclosed on, they still owe the difference between the sales price and the value of the loan, but it is extremely unlikely that the borrower will ever be able to pay that debt. On the other hand, if the sales price is higher than the value of the loan, the borrower gets to pocket the surplus. This asymmetry means all borrowers have to pay a higher interest rate.
Yes. The risk is on the buyer. If you don't want to deal with that risk, you can always rent.
Quote from: kendallhart808 on Today at 04:22:46 PMQuote from: The Ghostbuster on May 01, 2024, 11:48:08 AMI would have numbered it Interstate 474, but NC 192 it will be. This will be the second NC 192, as the designation hasn't been used since 1937: http://www.vahighways.com/ncannex/route-log/nc192.html.
I've long been a fan of numbering it I-740 because it's both I-40 and I-74 in one number, but I'm not sure we'll ever get it.