Destin, FL – November 22, 2011 – (RealEstateRama) — A large majority of those surveyed say banks and mortgage lenders should be forced to slash the mortgage principal owed by homeowners who are in danger of foreclosure, according to a new Housing Predictor opinion poll.
The survey found that 60% feel that lenders should slash mortgages for loan holders to aid the overall U.S. economy. Banks and mortgage firms made home loans to just about anyone who could sign their name during the real estate boom, and are now facing an unprecedented foreclosure crisis, with millions of additional foreclosures projected in coming years.
However, the major issue for tax payers surrounding the crisis is how the massive volume of failed mortgages are going to be paid for and it’s becoming abundantly clear to Americans that higher federal taxes will be used to bail out the banks and pay for the failed mortgages. Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae have been bailed out by tax payers at more than $1.4 billion.
Housing Predictor tracks more than 230 local housing markets in all 50 U.S. states, forecasts markets across the country, regularly surveys visitors about important real estate related issues and keeps visitors up to date on real estate news and mortgage rates.
Related posts:
- Huge Majority Want Banks to Take Hit
Destin, FL - November 8, 2011 - (RealEstateRama) -- An over-whelming majority of those surveyed want banks to be forced to modify mortgages to aid the ailing U.S. economy and help homeowners at risk of foreclosure. That’s the finding of a just released poll which asked respondents whether banks should take the hit for errors they made handing out loans...
- Stick it To The Banks, Survey Says
Destin, FL - June 1, 2011 - (RealEstateRama) -- Americans want more from the U.S. Congress, according to a new independent survey and Congress needs to start by forcing banks to modify home mortgages for those at risk of foreclosure....
- Homeowners Say They’ll Walk from Mortgages
Destin, FL - January 24, 2011 - (RealEstateRama) -- Almost half of U.S. homeowners say they’ll walk away from their mortgages if home prices continue to fall. That’s according to a new survey conducted by online real estate forecasting firm Housing Predictor....
- Homeowners Want Federal Tax Credit Left Alone
Destin, FL - May 6, 2011 - (RealEstateRama) -- A majority of homeowners surveyed say they want Congress to leave the federal tax credit for homeowners alone, and institute other tax advantages to re-stimulate the U.S. housing market, according to a Housing Predictor opinion poll....
- Majority Would Squat in Vacant Home
WASHINGTON, D.C. - July 19, 2011 - (RealEstateRama) -- The majority of those surveyed would squat in a vacant home if things got so bad economically they were forced to do so, according to a new Housing Predictor opinion poll...
Recent Posts
-
- Credit Union Merger Expands Benefits for Realtors®
- Future of U.S. Housing Markets Depends Largely on Echo Boomers
- Leading Real Estate Companies of the World® Names ReadyChat as Preferred Provider
- International Trade Administration and The American Institute Of Architects to Lead Trade Mission to India
- Building Trust and Sharing Expertise: The Urban Land Institute Selects Recipient of 2012 ULI Apgar Urban Land Award
Popular Posts
-
- Canyon Gate Real Estate Services’ Vice President Kim Corcoran Named to APCM Board of Directors
- Governor Haley to sign South Carolina REALTORS® Point of Sale bill Monday
- The NH Department of Revenue Administration’s Annual Low and Moderate Income Homeowner’s Property Tax Relief
- The NH Department of Revenue Administration’s Annual Low and Moderate Income Homeowner’s Property Tax Relief
- South Carolina REALTORS® Release August Market Numbers
- South Carolina REALTORS® UnConference a Success
- South Carolina REALTORS® UnConference a Success
- The NH Department of Revenue Administration’s Annual Low and Moderate Income Homeowner’s Property Tax Relief
- South Carolina REALTORS® UnConference a Success
- Canyon Gate Real Estate Services’ Vice President Kim Corcoran Named to APCM Board of Directors

Comments
No comments yet.
Leave a comment