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hello,
push bike riding alcopop drinker Satanoperca, ruskies all the way, keep an open mind
1 up though bro, so i wont be buying
if its a draw?
thankyou
robots
The Australian Bankers Association's David Bell says the Commonwealth, NAB, Westpac and ANZ banks will postpone home loan repayments for up to 12 months for people in hardship.
hello,
Satanoperca post#3524 from other thread:
"Picking the few suburbs (those will high FHB - government assisted) does not strengthen your arguement that house prices are not falling.
.
thankyou
robots
I think we should start 2 new threads since the goalposts keep on moving
House prices with Government intervention
House prices without Governement intervention
:
It's pretty fair to say that nobody really factored in how the Government would play their cards. Which I suppose is a good thing, nothing worse than a predictable Government IMO!
Budget time will be interesting for sure. I wonder what other surprises Lindsay Tanners little glove puppet will provide us with...
hello,
just transferring to king of property threads, considering the results so far a big drop is required
house and apartments too, so if one positive one negative, robots collecting
paradise, the ruskies on the way
thankyou
robots
May budget should spell out a clearer picture of Treasury's expectations for rest of 09 and into 2010 cannot see it being pretty as Gov talking unemployment up currently.
Mortgage relief will just postpone the housing crash a little and put the banks under a lot of financial pressure.
just wondering if I should look at the auctions and maybe find me a little s/h audi roadster.... for me and the dog...
otherwise might have to go looking for a new car with zero interest rates....a green car of course...
Banks slashing maximum loan ratios
MORTGAGE lenders are slashing loan ratios in a bid to protect themselves against falling house prices.
In the past fortnight, Commonwealth Bank, Bankwest, ING, Challenger, Citibank and Suncorp have all cut their maximum loans from 95 per cent to 90 per cent of the property value - and may cut further. ANZ cut its maximum loan to 90 per cent last November.
The move is designed to ensure the bank can recover the loan value, if the house has to be sold in the event of a loan default.
--- snip ---
Westpac and NAB say their 95 per cent maximum loans are "under review" and may be adjusted soon.
Many experts fear that, by reducing the amount people can borrow, banks will trigger a fall in house prices because, if buyers cannot borrow as much as before, they will not be able to pay as much as previous buyers.
This kind of credit rationing led to the US housing crash, with lenders progressively cutting maximum loans, so buyers could no longer afford to purchase.
If the government cuts back the first home-buyer grant in June, this lowering of loan ratios by the banks may increase the chances of an abrupt fall in prices.
House prices to keep rising for years
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