Thursday, July 18, 2013
And there I was thinking that this would have even a hint of analysis that this was a BAD thing
How parents will take advantage of Help to Buy
Pity the lazy sods who didn't chose the right parents!
6 thoughts on “And there I was thinking that this would have even a hint of analysis that this was a BAD thing”
Add a comment
- Your email address is required so we can verify that the comment is genuine. It will not be posted anywhere on the site, will be stored confidentially by us and never given out to any third party.
- Please note that any viewpoints published here as comments are user´s views and not the views of HousePriceCrash.co.uk.
- Please adhere to the Guidelines
mark wadsworth says:
But Mombers, there is nothing at all BAD about this!!
It is a burden on the taxpayer, it increases national debt, it trickles wealth upwards, it pushes up property prices, it gets more people hooked on Home-Owner-Ism, it is political and economic genius. If you are a Tory seeking reelection, a BTL or a banker.
righttoleech says:
All the evidence points to Maggie being wrong when she said ‘you can’t buck the markets’. The housing market has been bucked, (should that be an f not a b), since Brown set interest rates too low half a mortgage term ago.
grumpybob says:
Let me see if I’ve got this straight.
Interest rates cannot be allowed to rise because too many people are in too much debt and wouldn’t be able to meet the payments. There would be a tidal wave of repossessions and personal bankruptcies.
Meanwhile …
people are being encouraged by all interested parties to take on mortgages on new build flats and houses because, basically, “Yes the property prices are still very high but the debt has never been more affordableâ€. So we drive up the number of people who couldn’t possibly cope with even modest rises in interest rates.
Therefore:
– Interest rates can NEVER be allowed to go up
– Savers will continue to get milked
– And the whole thing can be nothing but a downward spiral until – ad absurdum – we all do nothing except service our debt
Or am I missing something?
khards says:
So what if there were no or very few savers left? Can central banks replace commercial banks funding source indefinably?
quiet guy says:
The tone of the comments in the Telegraph is extremely critical of nationalise mortgage lending. Maybe those in favour of this scheme don’t bother to give their opinion or is the government completely out of touch?
I was given some advice about investments by a financial adviser recently; I was advised to buy a property for BTL 🙁
Se10 says:
JD was a case study!? (I know, I know – but it made me chuckle)