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Updated about 14 years ago on . Most recent reply

User Stats

283
Posts
45
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Sorin T
  • Investor
  • colorado springs, CO
45
Votes |
283
Posts

Fannie and Freddie's Big Foreclosure Backlog

Sorin T
  • Investor
  • colorado springs, CO
Posted

Good reading

http://news.yahoo.com/s/bw/1106b4214044575550

As their holdings of unsold homes increase, Fannie and Freddie eventually will need to drop prices and turn to investors, analysts predict

The bottom line: Fannie's and Freddie's strategy of not flooding the market with foreclosed homes may come under pressure as their inventory builds.

Most Popular Reply

User Stats

1,550
Posts
291
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Uwe S.
  • Property Manager
  • Dublin, OH
291
Votes |
1,550
Posts
Uwe S.
  • Property Manager
  • Dublin, OH
Replied

I think there is an error in reasoning.
Stabilize neighborhoods with prices at market levels is well and good, but if they can´t sell these properties - than what?
Properties vacant for long times and bring crime into neighborhood, with all copper stealing and vandalism. This will drop the neighborhood into a bad light and maybe it will destabilize.
So they risk new problems. Better is to sell for cheaper price and have occupied properties, this will stabilize.

-Uwe

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