QP!
Verified User
sorry...we realize you know nothing about the situation, being a mindless demmycrat, but the only problem we faced was the federal guarantee....without that we could have let the fucking bankers go under and there would have been no domino effect......the federal guarantee falls directly in the demmycrats lap......demmycrats who walked away with taxpayer bailouts.....
Which just shows the depths of your stupidity.
Imagine anyone being so stupid that they say, like you do, that no amount of fraudulent loans going in to the debt bundles matters as long as they are not guaranteed because you would just let the fraudulent loans all default and that would not impact anything.
I am going to try and explain this in even a way a slum lord lawyer SHOULD be able to understand.
Slumlord Lawyer manages the bundled portfolio of individual owned privately properties, as financed by his clients, the banks or institutions who underwrite those mortgage bundles. These are all on the low income spectrum, that consist of, but not limited to :
- town homes
- multi family homes
- condos
- etc
Because it is BUNDLED, your bank financing and the leverage you take advantage of, on the entire portfolio is reliant on all the assets in the bundle performing WITHIN the tolerance ranges of defaults, that each segments historical default rates dictate within a certain tolerance.
NOw, you the slum lord lawyer are notified, that a significant percent of all those loans in your portfolio were completely fraudulent and are ALL going to fail. This blows thru any 'TOLERANCE' or variance the bundle was expected to absorb, so simply letting that failing bundle go bankrupt, and not having any guarantee (should you be able to get away with that) DOES NOT fix the problems that will follow.
Now that the fraudulent assets are exploding, your entire portfolio is at risk due to many factors, which are, but not limited to :
- the entire portfolio now being in or near default due to the leverage it took on including the expectation of those loans performing within tolerance
- the tiers of loans closest to the fraudulent loans, that are not fraudulent but are very low equity, being tipped into default, AGAIN outside tolerance, as the glut of the fraudulent homes hitting the market impacts over all market prices in this low income segment, devaluing the homes of those who had good, but thin equity loans prior, now having homes deep underwater in their equity and the banks now recalling those loans too.
- As those homes too now start hitting the market, it causes a cascade effect thru the entire system until you get to the tier of home ownership that is rich enough to have enough equity to withstand the homes devaluations.
So even without a 'guarantee' it DOES NOT prevent this problem from happening.
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