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What is ahead for the housing market in 2010 -

By
Real Estate Agent with Renaissance Realty Group of Keller Williams Atlanta Partners

About 1 in every 7 home loans was either past due or in foreclosure at the end of the third quarter.

About one in every seven home loans in the country was either past due or in foreclosure at the end of the third quarter, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association's most recent National Delinquency Survey. That's the highest delinquency rate in the survey's history (the data begin in 1972).

 It's important to note that mortgage delinquencies continue breaking records in the face of Uncle Sam's sweeping effort to keep struggling borrowers in their homes. Although the initiative has put more than 650,000 borrowers into trial loan modifications, there is growing concern that the Obama administration's initiative isn't well-suited for today's housing crisis. For example, although unemployment is the key force behind current delinquencies, borrowers who can't make mortgage payments because of a job loss can't participate in the program. Observers in growing numbers have called this a key shortcoming of the Obama administration's housing rescue. Expected Failure rates of those on currently in "Loan Modification" status to be 1 in 3 Foreclosure Rates will continue to raise in early 2010

So as they say in Minnesota

FARGO and much MOORHEAD 

 

What is ahead for the housing market in 2010 -

Posted by

If you or someone you know is thinking of buying or selling a home have them give me a call .. we will get it done ...right 

Eric Reid 

Associate Broker

Keller Williams Atlatna Partners
Team Leader 
Renaissance Realty Group

Comments(2)

Flemington, NJ

I think the best thing to happen will be that people who were not meant to be homeowner's finally go back to renting.

Dec 29, 2009 01:33 AM
Thom Abbott
MyMidtownMojo.com |770.713.1505 | Intown Atlanta GA Condo Living - Atlanta, GA
Midtown Atlanta GA Condos For Sale

OUCH to Michael's comment.....who said these people were not meant to be homeowners. It hurts to investors as well....if they lose properties, it just adds to the foreclosure mess.

There are so many circumstances out there, but I've yet to hear of anyone I know in trouble able to get any help from their lender in the form of a loan modification. They have reduced their payments, but the money reduced has not gone away, they still have to pay it back...

When will the madness stop.....

Dec 29, 2009 02:51 AM