DCF Sluts and Military Families
Mort Zuckerman
They're trained to be sluts.
Protect military families from them.
Kathleen M. Dickson
http://www.actionlyme.org
Lipanj
How's THAT for being a low-life?
It does not get any lower. James Phillips is the world's biggest
pervert, coward, liar, and hypocrite.
One day everyone is going to know the truth. I absolutely guarantee
it.
I sure hope so -- if ref to this: One day everyone is going to know
the truth. I absolutely guarantee it.
I hope you are correct --if not in the earthly life but in the
next------plus all the rotten crooked slimey lawyers ---who take
advantage of people under stress....Odd most of them are J's. Again
I say Satan is at work more than ever now- more than ever and just
wait --it's coming soon - you see the strange weather conditions ----
and again ---WITH THIS DISEASE BORRELIA infection --I actually know
the devil is at work -----Peter Travis on his video Lyme D. in Europe
stated in Germany treatment for borrelia is FREE.......also in Canada
hyperbaric treatment has been approved by insurance cos. to pay for
borrelia treatment......THE FALL OF ROME - coming soon.....well what
can you say look what we have for a President of the United States of
America.......a real cracker jack box joke.
Mort Zuckerman
The US Government is as ridiculous as Kim Ill Kook of North Korea
and Mao.
Ron VanDyne
Gee, to bad the lyme crackpots are still here. I was hopeing that
after 2 years that they would finally be eaten by their disease to the
point where they would not longer bother this news group. (sigh)
Oh well, cant have everything in life.
Ron
David E. Powell
OK. Move to North Korea for a while and then tell us how similar when
you get back.
Greegor
Ronald Van Dyne of Nebraska is a former cop,
foster contractor, and a "training Nazi" for the
Nebraska Foster Contracting part of the
corrupt ""Child Protection"" racket.
His poop doesn't stink!
Ron
Absolutely correct gregg. Glad to see you have finally figured that
out.
But point in fact, I am a retired foster parent now, after 235 kids
and 18+ years its time I stopped taking care of other peoples kids and
concentraite on my own. As such, I still know more about the subject
than you. Amazing isnt it.
But you are the expert on corruption here, your SO ever get her girl
back? You ever find a job? Ever get the court to pay to store your
crap at their cost?
Didnt think so. I think I still have your court "pleading" around
here somewhere, should we post it so that the rest of the folks here
can have a laugh?
Ron
Greegor
It's been done several times before.
Would you be interested in some of the
newer developments?
Dan's house sold September 17th 2009
in the middle of the foreclosure storm yet
Dan claims he VOLUNTARILY sold his
house at that time.
Not very "credible".
Dan countered by claiming that the ENTIRE
mortgage industry collapsed, when in fact
it was the SUB PRIME mortgage industry.
http://www.zillow.com/homes/6-S-Pinelake-Dr-Patchogue,-NY-11772_rb/
Recently Sold: $320,000 Zestimate: $447,500 Beds: --
Baths: --Sqft: --
Lot: 16,552Sold On: 09/17/2009
Built: --Details Save Alerts Similar
http://www.zillow.com/homedetails/6-S-Pinelake-Dr-S-Patchogue-NY-11772/59443713_zpid/
http://www.redfin.com/NY/Patchogue/6-S-Pinelake-Dr-11772/home/21226238
Dan claimed that the terms were the usual, but
in fact, SUB PRIME mortgages did not have the
normal qualifiers or terms.
I've already educated Dan just a bit about
how mortgage amortization works.
Dan argued for DAYS that interest rates
don't effect the remaining balance.
Dan also pretended that he "PROFITED"
from the sale of his home, but he clearly
did not count the FINANCE cost.
I explained that over the life of a normal
mortgage Dan would have paid double the
price of the house, and under SUB PRIME
interest rates he would have paid triple
the price of the house if the mortgage
didn't foreclose.
For a guy who bought a house roughly
estimated at 447,500.00 Dan seems
amazingly ignorant of matters of finance.
It sold SHORT at 320K, too.
Dan says that the terms were "the usual"
so I'm guessing it was a 30 year mortgage
at about 9.4% interest rate and nothing down
as is the Barney Frank way.
Do you think Dan's monthly mortgage
payment was more or less than 2667.42 ?
http://www.amortization-calc.com/
loan amount 320000
interest rate percent 9.4 percent
loan term 30 years
Date doesn't matter for hypothetical
Show results by MONTH
Loan Summary
$2,667.42 Monthly Principal & Interest
$960,270.19 Total of 360 Payments
$640,270.19 Total Interest Paid
Amortization Schedule
Month Interest Principal Balance
Aug, 2005 $2,506.67 $160.75 $319,839.25
Sep, 2005 $2,505.41 $162.01 $319,677.24
Oct, 2005 $2,504.14 $163.28 $319,513.96
Nov, 2005 $2,502.86 $164.56 $319,349.40
Dec, 2005 $2,501.57 $165.85 $319,183.56
Jan, 2006 $2,500.27 $167.15 $319,016.41
Feb, 2006 $2,498.96 $168.46 $318,847.95
Mar, 2006 $2,497.64 $169.77 $318,678.18
Apr, 2006 $2,496.31 $171.10 $318,507.08
May, 2006 $2,494.97 $172.45 $318,334.63
Jun, 2006 $2,493.62 $173.80 $318,160.83
Jul, 2006 $2,492.26 $175.16 $317,985.68
Aug, 2006 $2,490.89 $176.53 $317,809.15
Sep, 2006 $2,489.50 $177.91 $317,631.24
Oct, 2006 $2,488.11 $179.31 $317,451.93
Nov, 2006 $2,486.71 $180.71 $317,271.22
Dec, 2006 $2,485.29 $182.13 $317,089.09
Jan, 2007 $2,483.86 $183.55 $316,905.54
Feb, 2007 $2,482.43 $184.99 $316,720.55
Mar, 2007 $2,480.98 $186.44 $316,534.11
Apr, 2007 $2,479.52 $187.90 $316,346.21
May, 2007 $2,478.05 $189.37 $316,156.84
Jun, 2007 $2,476.56 $190.86 $315,965.98
Jul, 2007 $2,475.07 $192.35 $315,773.63
Aug, 2007 $2,473.56 $193.86 $315,579.78
Sep, 2007 $2,472.04 $195.38 $315,384.40
Oct, 2007 $2,470.51 $196.91 $315,187.49
Nov, 2007 $2,468.97 $198.45 $314,989.05
Dec, 2007 $2,467.41 $200.00 $314,789.04
Jan, 2008 $2,465.85 $201.57 $314,587.47
Feb, 2008 $2,464.27 $203.15 $314,384.32
Mar, 2008 $2,462.68 $204.74 $314,179.58
Apr, 2008 $2,461.07 $206.34 $313,973.24
May, 2008 $2,459.46 $207.96 $313,765.28
Jun, 2008 $2,457.83 $209.59 $313,555.69
Jul, 2008 $2,456.19 $211.23 $313,344.46
Aug, 2008 $2,454.53 $212.89 $313,131.58
Sep, 2008 $2,452.86 $214.55 $312,917.02
Oct, 2008 $2,451.18 $216.23 $312,700.79
Nov, 2008 $2,449.49 $217.93 $312,482.86
Dec, 2008 $2,447.78 $219.63 $312,263.23
Jan, 2009 $2,446.06 $221.36 $312,041.87
Feb, 2009 $2,444.33 $223.09 $311,818.78
Mar, 2009 $2,442.58 $224.84 $311,593.94
Apr, 2009 $2,440.82 $226.60 $311,367.35
May, 2009 $2,439.04 $228.37 $311,138.97
Jun, 2009 $2,437.26 $230.16 $310,908.81
Jul, 2009 $2,435.45 $231.96 $310,676.85
Aug, 2009 $2,433.64 $233.78 $310,443.06
Sep, 2009 $2,431.80 $235.61 $310,207.45
Oct, 2009 $2,429.96 $237.46 $309,969.99
Nov, 2009 $2,428.10 $239.32 $309,730.67
Dec, 2009 $2,426.22 $241.19 $309,489.48
Jan, 2010 $2,424.33 $243.08 $309,246.40
Feb, 2010 $2,422.43 $244.99 $309,001.41
Mar, 2010 $2,420.51 $246.91 $308,754.50
Apr, 2010 $2,418.58 $248.84 $308,505.66
May, 2010 $2,416.63 $250.79 $308,254.87
Jun, 2010 $2,414.66 $252.75 $308,002.12
Jul, 2010 $2,412.68 $254.73 $307,747.39
Aug, 2010 $2,410.69 $256.73 $307,490.66
Sep, 2010 $2,408.68 $258.74 $307,231.92
Oct, 2010 $2,406.65 $260.77 $306,971.15
Nov, 2010 $2,404.61 $262.81 $306,708.34
Dec, 2010 $2,402.55 $264.87 $306,443.47
Jan, 2011 $2,400.47 $266.94 $306,176.53
Feb, 2011 $2,398.38 $269.03 $305,907.49
Mar, 2011 $2,396.28 $271.14 $305,636.35
Apr, 2011 $2,394.15 $273.27 $305,363.09
May, 2011 $2,392.01 $275.41 $305,087.68
Jun, 2011 $2,389.85 $277.56 $304,810.12
Jul, 2011 $2,387.68 $279.74 $304,530.38
Aug, 2011 $2,385.49 $281.93 $304,248.45
Sep, 2011 $2,383.28 $284.14 $303,964.31
Oct, 2011 $2,381.05 $286.36 $303,677.95
Nov, 2011 $2,378.81 $288.61 $303,389.34
Dec, 2011 $2,376.55 $290.87 $303,098.47
Jan, 2012 $2,374.27 $293.15 $302,805.33
Feb, 2012 $2,371.98 $295.44 $302,509.89
Mar, 2012 $2,369.66 $297.76 $302,212.13
Apr, 2012 $2,367.33 $300.09 $301,912.04
May, 2012 $2,364.98 $302.44 $301,609.60
Jun, 2012 $2,362.61 $304.81 $301,304.79
Jul, 2012 $2,360.22 $307.20 $300,997.60
Aug, 2012 $2,357.81 $309.60 $300,687.99
Sep, 2012 $2,355.39 $312.03 $300,375.97
Oct, 2012 $2,352.95 $314.47 $300,061.49
Nov, 2012 $2,350.48 $316.94 $299,744.56
Dec, 2012 $2,348.00 $319.42 $299,425.14
Jan, 2013 $2,345.50 $321.92 $299,103.22
Feb, 2013 $2,342.98 $324.44 $298,778.78
Mar, 2013 $2,340.43 $326.98 $298,451.79
Apr, 2013 $2,337.87 $329.54 $298,122.25
May, 2013 $2,335.29 $332.13 $297,790.12
Jun, 2013 $2,332.69 $334.73 $297,455.40
Jul, 2013 $2,330.07 $337.35 $297,118.05
Aug, 2013 $2,327.42 $339.99 $296,778.05
Sep, 2013 $2,324.76 $342.66 $296,435.40
Oct, 2013 $2,322.08 $345.34 $296,090.06
Nov, 2013 $2,319.37 $348.05 $295,742.01
Dec, 2013 $2,316.65 $350.77 $295,391.24
Jan, 2014 $2,313.90 $353.52 $295,037.72
Feb, 2014 $2,311.13 $356.29 $294,681.43
Mar, 2014 $2,308.34 $359.08 $294,322.35
Apr, 2014 $2,305.53 $361.89 $293,960.46
May, 2014 $2,302.69 $364.73 $293,595.73
Jun, 2014 $2,299.83 $367.58 $293,228.15
Jul, 2014 $2,296.95 $370.46 $292,857.69
Aug, 2014 $2,294.05 $373.37 $292,484.32
Sep, 2014 $2,291.13 $376.29 $292,108.03
Oct, 2014 $2,288.18 $379.24 $291,728.79
Nov, 2014 $2,285.21 $382.21 $291,346.59
Dec, 2014 $2,282.21 $385.20 $290,961.38
Jan, 2015 $2,279.20 $388.22 $290,573.16
Feb, 2015 $2,276.16 $391.26 $290,181.90
Mar, 2015 $2,273.09 $394.33 $289,787.58
Apr, 2015 $2,270.00 $397.41 $289,390.16
May, 2015 $2,266.89 $400.53 $288,989.64
Jun, 2015 $2,263.75 $403.67 $288,585.97
Jul, 2015 $2,260.59 $406.83 $288,179.14
Aug, 2015 $2,257.40 $410.01 $287,769.13
Sep, 2015 $2,254.19 $413.23 $287,355.90
Oct, 2015 $2,250.95 $416.46 $286,939.44
Nov, 2015 $2,247.69 $419.72 $286,519.72
Dec, 2015 $2,244.40 $423.01 $286,096.70
Jan, 2016 $2,241.09 $426.33 $285,670.38
Feb, 2016 $2,237.75 $429.67 $285,240.71
Mar, 2016 $2,234.39 $433.03 $284,807.68
Apr, 2016 $2,230.99 $436.42 $284,371.26
May, 2016 $2,227.57 $439.84 $283,931.41
Jun, 2016 $2,224.13 $443.29 $283,488.13
Jul, 2016 $2,220.66 $446.76 $283,041.37
Aug, 2016 $2,217.16 $450.26 $282,591.11
Sep, 2016 $2,213.63 $453.79 $282,137.32
Oct, 2016 $2,210.08 $457.34 $281,679.98
Nov, 2016 $2,206.49 $460.92 $281,219.05
Dec, 2016 $2,202.88 $464.53 $280,754.52
Jan, 2017 $2,199.24 $468.17 $280,286.35
Feb, 2017 $2,195.58 $471.84 $279,814.51
Mar, 2017 $2,191.88 $475.54 $279,338.97
Apr, 2017 $2,188.16 $479.26 $278,859.71
May, 2017 $2,184.40 $483.02 $278,376.69
Jun, 2017 $2,180.62 $486.80 $277,889.89
Jul, 2017 $2,176.80 $490.61 $277,399.28
Aug, 2017 $2,172.96 $494.46 $276,904.82
Sep, 2017 $2,169.09 $498.33 $276,406.49
Oct, 2017 $2,165.18 $502.23 $275,904.26
Nov, 2017 $2,161.25 $506.17 $275,398.09
Dec, 2017 $2,157.29 $510.13 $274,887.96
Jan, 2018 $2,153.29 $514.13 $274,373.83
Feb, 2018 $2,149.26 $518.16 $273,855.68
Mar, 2018 $2,145.20 $522.21 $273,333.46
Apr, 2018 $2,141.11 $526.31 $272,807.16
May, 2018 $2,136.99 $530.43 $272,276.73
Jun, 2018 $2,132.83 $534.58 $271,742.15
Jul, 2018 $2,128.65 $538.77 $271,203.38
Aug, 2018 $2,124.43 $542.99 $270,660.38
Sep, 2018 $2,120.17 $547.24 $270,113.14
Oct, 2018 $2,115.89 $551.53 $269,561.61
Nov, 2018 $2,111.57 $555.85 $269,005.76
Dec, 2018 $2,107.21 $560.21 $268,445.55
Jan, 2019 $2,102.82 $564.59 $267,880.96
Feb, 2019 $2,098.40 $569.02 $267,311.94
Mar, 2019 $2,093.94 $573.47 $266,738.47
Apr, 2019 $2,089.45 $577.97 $266,160.50
May, 2019 $2,084.92 $582.49 $265,578.01
Jun, 2019 $2,080.36 $587.06 $264,990.95
Jul, 2019 $2,075.76 $591.65 $264,399.30
Aug, 2019 $2,071.13 $596.29 $263,803.01
Sep, 2019 $2,066.46 $600.96 $263,202.05
Oct, 2019 $2,061.75 $605.67 $262,596.38
Nov, 2019 $2,057.00 $610.41 $261,985.97
Dec, 2019 $2,052.22 $615.19 $261,370.78
Jan, 2020 $2,047.40 $620.01 $260,750.76
Feb, 2020 $2,042.55 $624.87 $260,125.89
Mar, 2020 $2,037.65 $629.76 $259,496.13
Apr, 2020 $2,032.72 $634.70 $258,861.43
May, 2020 $2,027.75 $639.67 $258,221.76
Jun, 2020 $2,022.74 $644.68 $257,577.08
Jul, 2020 $2,017.69 $649.73 $256,927.35
Aug, 2020 $2,012.60 $654.82 $256,272.53
Sep, 2020 $2,007.47 $659.95 $255,612.58
Oct, 2020 $2,002.30 $665.12 $254,947.47
Nov, 2020 $1,997.09 $670.33 $254,277.14
Dec, 2020 $1,991.84 $675.58 $253,601.56
Jan, 2021 $1,986.55 $680.87 $252,920.69
Feb, 2021 $1,981.21 $686.21 $252,234.48
Mar, 2021 $1,975.84 $691.58 $251,542.90
Apr, 2021 $1,970.42 $697.00 $250,845.90
May, 2021 $1,964.96 $702.46 $250,143.44
Jun, 2021 $1,959.46 $707.96 $249,435.48
Jul, 2021 $1,953.91 $713.51 $248,721.98
Aug, 2021 $1,948.32 $719.10 $248,002.88
Sep, 2021 $1,942.69 $724.73 $247,278.16
Oct, 2021 $1,937.01 $730.40 $246,547.75
Nov, 2021 $1,931.29 $736.13 $245,811.62
Dec, 2021 $1,925.52 $741.89 $245,069.73
Jan, 2022 $1,919.71 $747.70 $244,322.03
Feb, 2022 $1,913.86 $753.56 $243,568.47
Mar, 2022 $1,907.95 $759.46 $242,809.00
Apr, 2022 $1,902.00 $765.41 $242,043.59
May, 2022 $1,896.01 $771.41 $241,272.18
Jun, 2022 $1,889.97 $777.45 $240,494.73
Jul, 2022 $1,883.88 $783.54 $239,711.19
Aug, 2022 $1,877.74 $789.68 $238,921.51
Sep, 2022 $1,871.55 $795.87 $238,125.64
Oct, 2022 $1,865.32 $802.10 $237,323.54
Nov, 2022 $1,859.03 $808.38 $236,515.16
Dec, 2022 $1,852.70 $814.72 $235,700.44
Jan, 2023 $1,846.32 $821.10 $234,879.35
Feb, 2023 $1,839.89 $827.53 $234,051.82
Mar, 2023 $1,833.41 $834.01 $233,217.81
Apr, 2023 $1,826.87 $840.54 $232,377.26
May, 2023 $1,820.29 $847.13 $231,530.13
Jun, 2023 $1,813.65 $853.76 $230,676.37
Jul, 2023 $1,806.96 $860.45 $229,815.92
Aug, 2023 $1,800.22 $867.19 $228,948.72
Sep, 2023 $1,793.43 $873.99 $228,074.74
Oct, 2023 $1,786.59 $880.83 $227,193.91
Nov, 2023 $1,779.69 $887.73 $226,306.17
Dec, 2023 $1,772.73 $894.69 $225,411.49
Jan, 2024 $1,765.72 $901.69 $224,509.79
Feb, 2024 $1,758.66 $908.76 $223,601.04
Mar, 2024 $1,751.54 $915.88 $222,685.16
Apr, 2024 $1,744.37 $923.05 $221,762.11
May, 2024 $1,737.14 $930.28 $220,831.83
Jun, 2024 $1,729.85 $937.57 $219,894.26
Jul, 2024 $1,722.51 $944.91 $218,949.35
Aug, 2024 $1,715.10 $952.31 $217,997.04
Sep, 2024 $1,707.64 $959.77 $217,037.26
Oct, 2024 $1,700.13 $967.29 $216,069.97
Nov, 2024 $1,692.55 $974.87 $215,095.10
Dec, 2024 $1,684.91 $982.51 $214,112.60
Jan, 2025 $1,677.22 $990.20 $213,122.40
Feb, 2025 $1,669.46 $997.96 $212,124.44
Mar, 2025 $1,661.64 $1,005.78 $211,118.66
Apr, 2025 $1,653.76 $1,013.65 $210,105.01
May, 2025 $1,645.82 $1,021.59 $209,083.41
Jun, 2025 $1,637.82 $1,029.60 $208,053.81
Jul, 2025 $1,629.75 $1,037.66 $207,016.15
Aug, 2025 $1,621.63 $1,045.79 $205,970.36
Sep, 2025 $1,613.43 $1,053.98 $204,916.38
Oct, 2025 $1,605.18 $1,062.24 $203,854.14
Nov, 2025 $1,596.86 $1,070.56 $202,783.58
Dec, 2025 $1,588.47 $1,078.95 $201,704.63
Jan, 2026 $1,580.02 $1,087.40 $200,617.24
Feb, 2026 $1,571.50 $1,095.92 $199,521.32
Mar, 2026 $1,562.92 $1,104.50 $198,416.82
Apr, 2026 $1,554.27 $1,113.15 $197,303.67
May, 2026 $1,545.55 $1,121.87 $196,181.80
Jun, 2026 $1,536.76 $1,130.66 $195,051.14
Jul, 2026 $1,527.90 $1,139.52 $193,911.62
Aug, 2026 $1,518.97 $1,148.44 $192,763.18
Sep, 2026 $1,509.98 $1,157.44 $191,605.74
Oct, 2026 $1,500.91 $1,166.51 $190,439.23
Nov, 2026 $1,491.77 $1,175.64 $189,263.59
Dec, 2026 $1,482.56 $1,184.85 $188,078.74
Jan, 2027 $1,473.28 $1,194.13 $186,884.60
Feb, 2027 $1,463.93 $1,203.49 $185,681.12
Mar, 2027 $1,454.50 $1,212.92 $184,468.20
Apr, 2027 $1,445.00 $1,222.42 $183,245.79
May, 2027 $1,435.43 $1,231.99 $182,013.79
Jun, 2027 $1,425.77 $1,241.64 $180,772.15
Jul, 2027 $1,416.05 $1,251.37 $179,520.78
Aug, 2027 $1,406.25 $1,261.17 $178,259.61
Sep, 2027 $1,396.37 $1,271.05 $176,988.56
Oct, 2027 $1,386.41 $1,281.01 $175,707.55
Nov, 2027 $1,376.38 $1,291.04 $174,416.51
Dec, 2027 $1,366.26 $1,301.15 $173,115.36
Jan, 2028 $1,356.07 $1,311.35 $171,804.01
Feb, 2028 $1,345.80 $1,321.62 $170,482.39
Mar, 2028 $1,335.45 $1,331.97 $169,150.42
Apr, 2028 $1,325.01 $1,342.41 $167,808.02
May, 2028 $1,314.50 $1,352.92 $166,455.09
Jun, 2028 $1,303.90 $1,363.52 $165,091.58
Jul, 2028 $1,293.22 $1,374.20 $163,717.38
Aug, 2028 $1,282.45 $1,384.96 $162,332.41
Sep, 2028 $1,271.60 $1,395.81 $160,936.60
Oct, 2028 $1,260.67 $1,406.75 $159,529.85
Nov, 2028 $1,249.65 $1,417.77 $158,112.08
Dec, 2028 $1,238.54 $1,428.87 $156,683.21
Jan, 2029 $1,227.35 $1,440.07 $155,243.15
Feb, 2029 $1,216.07 $1,451.35 $153,791.80
Mar, 2029 $1,204.70 $1,462.71 $152,329.09
Apr, 2029 $1,193.24 $1,474.17 $150,854.91
May, 2029 $1,181.70 $1,485.72 $149,369.19
Jun, 2029 $1,170.06 $1,497.36 $147,871.83
Jul, 2029 $1,158.33 $1,509.09 $146,362.75
Aug, 2029 $1,146.51 $1,520.91 $144,841.84
Sep, 2029 $1,134.59 $1,532.82 $143,309.01
Oct, 2029 $1,122.59 $1,544.83 $141,764.18
Nov, 2029 $1,110.49 $1,556.93 $140,207.25
Dec, 2029 $1,098.29 $1,569.13 $138,638.13
Jan, 2030 $1,086.00 $1,581.42 $137,056.71
Feb, 2030 $1,073.61 $1,593.81 $135,462.90
Mar, 2030 $1,061.13 $1,606.29 $133,856.61
Apr, 2030 $1,048.54 $1,618.87 $132,237.74
May, 2030 $1,035.86 $1,631.55 $130,606.18
Jun, 2030 $1,023.08 $1,644.34 $128,961.85
Jul, 2030 $1,010.20 $1,657.22 $127,304.63
Aug, 2030 $997.22 $1,670.20 $125,634.43
Sep, 2030 $984.14 $1,683.28 $123,951.15
Oct, 2030 $970.95 $1,696.47 $122,254.68
Nov, 2030 $957.66 $1,709.76 $120,544.93
Dec, 2030 $944.27 $1,723.15 $118,821.78
Jan, 2031 $930.77 $1,736.65 $117,085.13
Feb, 2031 $917.17 $1,750.25 $115,334.88
Mar, 2031 $903.46 $1,763.96 $113,570.92
Apr, 2031 $889.64 $1,777.78 $111,793.15
May, 2031 $875.71 $1,791.70 $110,001.44
Jun, 2031 $861.68 $1,805.74 $108,195.70
Jul, 2031 $847.53 $1,819.88 $106,375.82
Aug, 2031 $833.28 $1,834.14 $104,541.68
Sep, 2031 $818.91 $1,848.51 $102,693.17
Oct, 2031 $804.43 $1,862.99 $100,830.18
Nov, 2031 $789.84 $1,877.58 $98,952.60
Dec, 2031 $775.13 $1,892.29 $97,060.31
Jan, 2032 $760.31 $1,907.11 $95,153.20
Feb, 2032 $745.37 $1,922.05 $93,231.15
Mar, 2032 $730.31 $1,937.11 $91,294.05
Apr, 2032 $715.14 $1,952.28 $89,341.76
May, 2032 $699.84 $1,967.57 $87,374.19
Jun, 2032 $684.43 $1,982.99 $85,391.21
Jul, 2032 $668.90 $1,998.52 $83,392.69
Aug, 2032 $653.24 $2,014.17 $81,378.51
Sep, 2032 $637.47 $2,029.95 $79,348.56
Oct, 2032 $621.56 $2,045.85 $77,302.71
Nov, 2032 $605.54 $2,061.88 $75,240.83
Dec, 2032 $589.39 $2,078.03 $73,162.80
Jan, 2033 $573.11 $2,094.31 $71,068.49
Feb, 2033 $556.70 $2,110.71 $68,957.77
Mar, 2033 $540.17 $2,127.25 $66,830.53
Apr, 2033 $523.51 $2,143.91 $64,686.61
May, 2033 $506.71 $2,160.71 $62,525.91
Jun, 2033 $489.79 $2,177.63 $60,348.28
Jul, 2033 $472.73 $2,194.69 $58,153.59
Aug, 2033 $455.54 $2,211.88 $55,941.71
Sep, 2033 $438.21 $2,229.21 $53,712.50
Oct, 2033 $420.75 $2,246.67 $51,465.83
Nov, 2033 $403.15 $2,264.27 $49,201.56
Dec, 2033 $385.41 $2,282.00 $46,919.56
Jan, 2034 $367.54 $2,299.88 $44,619.68
Feb, 2034 $349.52 $2,317.90 $42,301.78
Mar, 2034 $331.36 $2,336.05 $39,965.73
Apr, 2034 $313.06 $2,354.35 $37,611.38
May, 2034 $294.62 $2,372.79 $35,238.58
Jun, 2034 $276.04 $2,391.38 $32,847.20
Jul, 2034 $257.30 $2,410.11 $30,437.09
Aug, 2034 $238.42 $2,428.99 $28,008.09
Sep, 2034 $219.40 $2,448.02 $25,560.07
Oct, 2034 $200.22 $2,467.20 $23,092.87
Nov, 2034 $180.89 $2,486.52 $20,606.35
Dec, 2034 $161.42 $2,506.00 $18,100.35
Jan, 2035 $141.79 $2,525.63 $15,574.72
Feb, 2035 $122.00 $2,545.42 $13,029.30
Mar, 2035 $102.06 $2,565.35 $10,463.95
Apr, 2035 $81.97 $2,585.45 $7,878.50
May, 2035 $61.71 $2,605.70 $5,272.80
Jun, 2035 $41.30 $2,626.11 $2,646.68
Jul, 2035 $20.73 $2,646.68 $0.00
Greegor
> On Aug 3, 12:52 am, Greegor <greego...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Would you be interested in some of the
> > newer developments?
G > Dan's house sold September 17th 2009
G > in the middle of the foreclosure storm yet
G > Dan claims he VOLUNTARILY sold his
G > house at that time.
> grag's claimed the bank foreclosed on the house but he's NEVER offered
> any proof.
>
> > Not very "credible".
>
> Yeah, that's the way grag works.
>
>
>
>
>
> > Dan countered by claiming that the ENTIRE
> > mortgage industry collapsed, when in fact
> > it was the SUB PRIME mortgage industry.
>
> >http://www.zillow.com/homes/6-S-Pinelake-Dr-Patchogue,-NY-11772_rb/
>
> > Recently Sold: $320,000 Zestimate: $447,500 Beds: --
> > Baths: --Sqft: --
> > Lot: 16,552Sold On: 09/17/2009
> > Built: --Details Save Alerts Similar
>
> >http://www.zillow.com/homedetails/6-S-Pinelake-Dr-S-Patchogue-NY-1177...
>
> >http://www.redfin.com/NY/Patchogue/6-S-Pinelake-Dr-11772/home/21226238
>
> > Dan claimed that the terms were the usual, but
> > in fact, SUB PRIME mortgages did not have the
> > normal qualifiers or terms.
>
> grag never proved I had a sub-prime mortgage.
Timing, Timing and Timing.
> > I've already educated Dan just a bit about
> > how mortgage amortization works.
> I got grag to look up how amortization works.
Sure, Dan.
> > Dan argued for DAYS that interest rates
> > don't effect the remaining balance.
>
> I understand grag's never made a mortgage
> payment on a house in his life.
You "understand" ? LOL
G > Dan also pretended that he "PROFITED"
G > from the sale of his home, but he clearly
G > did not count the FINANCE cost.
DJS3 > grag, why would the finance cost
DJS3 > be figured into the profit?
Dan operates in a rarified world where
leprechauns roam and finance costs
aren't important to figure out net profit.
> > I explained that over the life of a normal
> > mortgage Dan would have paid double the
> > price of the house, and under SUB PRIME
> > interest rates he would have paid triple
> > the price of the house if the mortgage
> > didn't foreclose.
>
> Just yesterday grag asked me "How many years was you old mortgage for,
> Dan? Was it a 20 year mortgage? How many years? And what kind of
> interest rate?"
DJS3 > Obviously grag has no idea what the details on the mortgage
were.
I know the house sold for 127K SHORT
of the rough appraisal.
I know that it sold on September 17, 2009,
in the middle of the collapse of the
SUB PRIME mortgage industry.
Timing, Timing and Timing.
I know you lived with your folks for MONTHS
afterwards over in Bay Shore before you moved
back to a smaller place in Patchogue
> > For a guy who bought a house roughly
> > estimated at 447,500.00 Dan seems
> > amazingly ignorant of matters of finance.
>
> > It sold SHORT at 320K, too.
DJS3 > Just eight years earlier the house was
DJS3 > valued at less than $180,000.
DJS3 > And I owned it for a lot longer than that!!!
How many years, Dan?
G > Dan says that the terms were "the usual"
G > so I'm guessing it was a 30 year mortgage
G > at about 9.4% interest rate and nothing down
G > as is the Barney Frank way.
DJS3 > "Guess" all you want, grag.
> > Do you think Dan's monthly mortgage
> > payment was more or less than 2667.42 ?
> Less..
Magically delicious!
What about your replacement house/apartment cost?
Greegor
G > afterwards over in Bay Shore
DJS3 > How do you know that?
G > before you moved
G > back to a smaller place in Patchogue
DJS3 > How do you know that?
ROFL