Sentences with phrase «estate meltdown»
It was created out of the real estate meltdown that sent many people into foreclosure because they took on bank loans they couldn't possibly afford.
debt.org
With the real estate meltdown, now many people have homes that are worth much less than what they owe on the total of the mortgages.
(Think: real estate meltdown of 1990 and the erosion of bank equity, Orange County bankrupted by mortgage security misunderstandings, threatened Mexican insolvency in 1995, the implosion of Long Term Capital Management in 1998, the technology meltdowns of 2001, Ford Motor Credit at the wall in October 2002, etc..)
The biggest calamity was a looming real estate meltdown.
But there are a few things that protect Genworth from a full - scale real estate meltdown.
Same may be case of real estate and infrastructure companies in the next stage, companies who have taken care of their Balance Sheets are seemingly Antifragile after the Real estate meltdown.
That was before the real estate meltdown that -LSB-...]
No real surprise: the state with the most debts in collection is Nevada, which was ground zero for the recent real estate meltdown.
Countless people lost everything as a result of the banking and real estate meltdown.
What really caused the real estate meltdown?
Their timing is awful, smack in the middle of a real estate meltdown, and there is no guarantee that the person downloading the plans is going to implement any of the green ideas or use any of the products specified.
He also has had three books published, the most recent of which is «Investing in High Yield Trust Deeds After the Real Estate Meltdown»
One of the icons of Florida's real estate meltdown - Reunion Resort in Osceola County - is re-emerging and finding a new kind of international buyer.
For those of you not old enough to remember, here is the classic case of real estate meltdown and its effects: From 1963 to 1970 the Quebec Nationalists group Front de liberation du Quebec (FLQ) had exploded over 95 bombs.
Similar numbers preceded the US real estate meltdown, when average Americans flocked to investment properties, fueling their avarice with borrowed money, egged on by developers, hustlers, floggers and property pushers who dangled mythic, riskless profits.