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Fiscal Cliff Pros and Cons

December 3, 2012 by Brad Lynch

Do not talk Fiscal Cliff and how it is going to hurt Real Estate or the Mortgage Market unless you know the facts of it all.  Typically, the world delivers us choices and options, plan A and plan B, pros vs cons.  Guru’s in the economics world believe there are pros and cons to the up coming Fiscal Cliff.  I am a mortgage professional, and not a politician or economist, so I will not act like my views or opinions matter, but I will ask you to always look for both sides before you just repeat or paraphrase the first thing you hear about a subject.  You have to know by now, the big market media channels are going to talk about the negative first, so sometimes you have to search a little to find the positive. 

Image courtesy of Talk Radio News Service
Image courtesy of Talk Radio News Service

Do you see the Fiscal Cliff as it relates to Real Estate and mortgage a PRO or a Con?

In reading a blog post about this called  The Fiscal Cliff: Catastrophe Or Logical Consequence?, my eyes were opened a little to what the whole stir is about.  In reference to things in the long-term and the short term, my life has shown me that there are usually more sacrifices to be made to get benefits in the long-term, and long-term benefits always out-way the benefits of short term gains.  Shoot, I’d love to bypass putting 12% or more of my annual income into retirement so that I can have retirement in the future and I could take super nice vacations EVERY month for how much I choose to put off.  On the other hand, I am responsible for my actions, and I am disciplined with my money and plans, and I would rather have a little too much in later years than not enough.  If we allow the Fiscal Cliff events happen, and we knew that it might cripple us a little in the very short term, but benefit us and our country in the long term, wouldn’t that be a risk or sacrifice to accept?  Just saying.

If you talk to the rich, or someone that is always “in it for themselves”, of course they are going to look down on the changes when they can no longer get tax breaks for their Real Estate, for example.  It’s never about “the team”/i.e. American public in general, for them.  It’s about scraping every remnance of a dollar and it’s change that is possible into their account.   For me, if my family and I have to sacrifice a little for a couple years, to bring our “team”/America back to supremacy, I’m in.  Again, my profession is mortgage, so I’m not saying that the Fiscal Cliff is a “money in the bank” decision, but doesn’t it make since to look at both sides?

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Category: Mortgage LoansTag: Ben Bernanke, economics, fiscal cliff, fiscal cliff mortgage, fiscal cliff real estate

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About Brad Lynch

Brad Lynch of Flower Mound, TX has been helping families in the DFW and surrounding areas since 2002. Over 95% of his business during that time has been by referral.

Specialties include, FHA and Conventional Purchase and refinance mortgage, and owelty refinances during or after a divorce.

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Hello there! I’m Brad. If you have any questions as you read through this website you can reach me at 469-450-2723. Or, Pre-Qualify Now For Purchase Or Refinance.

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Texas Recovery Fund Notice

CONSUMERS WISHING TO FILE A COMPLAINT AGAINST A MORTGAGE BANKER OR A LICENSED MORTGAGE BANKER RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LOAN ORIGINATOR SHOULD COMPLETE AND SEND A COMPLAINT FORM TO THE TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF SAVINGS AND MORTGAGE LENDING, 2601 NORTH LAMAR, SUITE 201, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705. COMPLAINT FORMS AND INSTRUCTIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DEPARTMENT’S WEBSITE AT WWW.SML.TEXAS.GOV. A TOLL-FREE CONSUMER HOTLINE IS AVAILABLE AT 1-877-276-5550. THE DEPARTMENT MAINTAINS A RECOVERY FUND TO MAKE PAYMENTS OF CERTAIN ACTUAL OUT OF POCKET DAMAGES SUSTAINED BY BORROWERS CAUSED BY ACTS OF LICENSED MORTGAGE BANKER RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LOAN ORIGINATORS. A WRITTEN APPLICATION FOR REIMBURSEMENT FROM THE RECOVERY FUND MUST BE FILED WITH AND INVESTIGATED BY THE DEPARTMENT PRIOR TO THE PAYMENT OF A CLAIM. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE RECOVERY FUND, PLEASE CONSULT THE DEPARTMENT’S WEBSITE AT HTTP://WWW.SML.TEXAS.GOV.

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