So, the lenders, banks, etc. realized what was happening, and got congress to pass some laws, and the "due on sale clause", which was seldomly exercised prior to interest rates "going hog wild" in the '80s.One can only imagine all the possibilities, smart investors & "end buyers & sellers" of real estate, and/or existing lower interest rate mortgages back in the '80s.Tons of money was made on the interest rate spreads.

These are seminary students, I am guessing they dont throw nearly as many wild parties as the average tenant.

wow what a crazy free agent week.... glad my eagles went wild.... i am glad football is back... lets here all you thoughts

These days its a wild west game.

Speaking of which, I gotta pm you about something related to pigs of the wild kind.

He comes out to a wild screaming crowd that sounds like a rally.

I've watched the 50% rule being discussed here many, many times, but I haven't seen my particular question answered.My investment property taxes and insurance vary wildly from one property to another. $30.00-$250.00Mo. for ins. and $50.00-$300.00 for taxes.What is the price point for insurance and taxes that the rule is based on.Obviously I need to calculate a lower percentage for expenses if T&I is only $80.00mo. and a higher percentage if T&I is $550.00mo.

Chris,Just keep in mind that property values can fluctuate wildly over the 90-day FHA period (which starts when the deed is recorded, so it could be closer to 150 days in some cases).Make sure you're confident that prices are still dropping in the areas you're buying, or take the potential drop into account when doing your analysis.

I've see people with 750 credit scores at the closing table have their funding pulled because the lender got a wild hair up their butt about something.

First time I ever had mushrooms growing out of the carpet....lol.