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could they drop a bit? who knows; right now they're around a 4-year low (gee when many started to refi on those paper houses they bought )
5.2ish was the better/historical low in '03
FM
"Nowadays everyone is a fucking DJ." - Jack Dangers
What record did you loose your virginity to?
"I don't like having sex with music on- I find it distracting. And if it's a mix cd- forget it. I'm stopping to check the beat mixing in between tracks." - Tom Stephan
^yes. i own a loft in downtown st. louis. technically when i bought it we were in a "blighted" area, even though downtown st. louis has been going through a revival of sorts the past 8 years with massive renovations and people moving back into the city. A lot of the buildings have been tax abated for 10 years and banks were packaging attractive programs with that to get people to move back into the city. We took advantage of a program available through national city where they would buy down a percent if you bought downtown, hence, 30yr@5.25%.
Jib says:
he isnt worth the water that splashes up into your asshole while you're shitting
Originally posted by ace_dl
Guys and Gals, I have to hurry/leaving for short-term vacations.
I won't be back until next Tuesday, so if Get Carter is the correct answer, I would appreciate of someone else posts a new cap for me
Jib says:
he isnt worth the water that splashes up into your asshole while you're shitting
Originally posted by ace_dl
Guys and Gals, I have to hurry/leaving for short-term vacations.
I won't be back until next Tuesday, so if Get Carter is the correct answer, I would appreciate of someone else posts a new cap for me
car loans are usually from car companies, not public banks.
Not really. While finance guys do go to places like Honda finance, GMAC, etc, they also borrow from banks. Where they get their money isn't always through the dealer. It's always the best idea to go to your local bank/credit union first and find out what you qualify for before letting the finance guy at a dealership tell you what you can get when buying a car.
Not really. While finance guys do go to places like Honda finance, GMAC, etc, they also borrow from banks. Where they get their money isn't always through the dealer. It's always the best idea to go to your local bank/credit union first and find out what you qualify for before letting the finance guy at a dealership tell you what you can get when buying a car.
+1
That's what I did and the dealership where I bought the car couldn't match the rate, they said take what you have.
Jib says:
he isnt worth the water that splashes up into your asshole while you're shitting
Originally posted by ace_dl
Guys and Gals, I have to hurry/leaving for short-term vacations.
I won't be back until next Tuesday, so if Get Carter is the correct answer, I would appreciate of someone else posts a new cap for me
Average rates today fell to 5.19%..lowest ever (since keeping records)
FM
"Nowadays everyone is a fucking DJ." - Jack Dangers
What record did you loose your virginity to?
"I don't like having sex with music on- I find it distracting. And if it's a mix cd- forget it. I'm stopping to check the beat mixing in between tracks." - Tom Stephan
^yes. i own a loft in downtown st. louis. technically when i bought it we were in a "blighted" area, even though downtown st. louis has been going through a revival of sorts the past 8 years with massive renovations and people moving back into the city. A lot of the buildings have been tax abated for 10 years and banks were packaging attractive programs with that to get people to move back into the city. We took advantage of a program available through national city where they would buy down a percent if you bought downtown, hence, 30yr@5.25%.
So this 30 year thing @ 5.25 is not common yeah? I ask the question cause here you can fix a rate anywhere from 1- 5 years and then it goes variable. To break out of a fixed contract i have seen people paying anywhere from 2k- 40k economic costs.
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