What happens after the housing slump is over?
Q. Apparently, we've entered a difficult time for home owners, both with existing / new homes not selling for those who want to move and with loan issues causing foreclosures to rise. I'm sure this isn't the first time this has happened. The question is - during previous occurrences of this type, what has happened historically? What's the timeframe and the order of events that we can expect once the recovery begins (housing inventory starts to reduce, foreclosure rates decrease)? Please be specific and provide references. Thank you.
Asked by sep_n - Tue Oct 9 15:33:31 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. According to the National Association of Realtors (NAR) economist, the current "slump" is expected to continue into about the middle of 2008. It seems that we're in a natural correction after almost 5 years of ridiculous property appreciation ... and a lot of frenzy where people bought properties even though they shouldn't have. Unfortunately, some lenders took advantage of people and put them into loans that were NOT good products ... and those people are now losing their homes. The good lenders are still doing loans to the buyers who haven't been scared to death by the news media and the Wall Street pundits. We will survive this ... and once we do, then the buyers will come back into the market, homes will be selling again and… [cont.]
Answered by Your Maryland 'Net Realtor - Tue Oct 9 15:43:55 2007

How can I pass the authority to sign up a housing title form to another person?
Q. My mother and I are going to buy a house here, which means, both her and my name will appear on the housing title. But she is going to China very soon which means she can't be here when signing the housing title form, so she wants to fill in a letter of authority to authorized me the power to sign up the title. Will that be ok? Thank you. Looking forward to ur early reply. Urgent.
Asked by Junfei - Tue Oct 13 23:27:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You need a Power of Attorney. That is a document by which one person authorizes another person to act for him or her. The person given that authority is called an "attorney-in-fact." The Power of Attorney will specify the exact powers and authority of the attorney-in-fact. If you are using the Power of Attorney in connection with a real estate transaction, the signer's signature must be acknowledged before a notary public. The best way to get this is to have a lawyer draft the document. If you don't want to spend that kind of money, you can obtain a form for a General Power of Attorney from various sources. Sometimes business supply stores carry these printed forms. Also, there are various online services that will provide a form… [cont.]
Answered by Harlequin - Wed Oct 14 00:24:52 2009

How do you replace the housing on a sony ericsson satio?
Q. I have a replacement housing, I just wondered how I would going about replacing it - is there somewhere which would do it for me, or could I do it myself? Thanks!
Asked by arashiford - Tue Dec 22 00:54:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Dunno
Answered by Sinx - Wed Dec 23 13:13:48 2009