Well, it is nice that they found a use for all that extra cash they have just lying around.
Originally, banks and lenders were supposed to pay 50 percent of the cost of reducing the principal for those whose homes are worth less than their mortgage. But when the banks refused, California took the controversial step of paying the entire amount, up to $100,000.
"We thought, you know, 50-50 was much more attractive and we'd have much more traction with lenders, and it just didn't turn out to work as well as we would have liked," said Diane Richardson, legislative director of the California Housing Finance Agency.
The program, known as the Hardest Hit Housing Market fund, is part of a $7.6 billion federal effort to help underwater homeowners in 18 states. California received $2 billion. But when banks and lenders who service loans refused to write down even a small portion of the negative equity loans, California decided to use the taxpayer money to pay 100 percent of the mortgage reduction.
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2012...y-their-share/
Gotta buy them votes ya know.![]()
Well, it is nice that they found a use for all that extra cash they have just lying around.
Eff this outhouse of a state. In the next year or two I'll move out or help start that armed insurrection LAWB's been talking about.
One good earthquake. That's all we need.....
Think about. They're like locusts. They turn their home into a $hit hole and then leave for greener pastures. And then turn that into a $hit hole. Rinse and repeat. Good lifestyles don't spread because they LIKE it where they're at. In the end everything is turned into $hit holes unless you stomp the everlovin' fvck out of the roaches.