Car loan stats
#76
I beg to differ - more folks are defaulting these days on auto loans. Article came out this week -
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...ts-are-soaring
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...ts-are-soaring
#77
#79
Lexus Fanatic
Defaults are up yes, but they are still really low compared to other loans
#80
Pole Position
as a millennial, you're absolutely wrong. we don't incur debt with the notion that we won't have to pay it back. circumstances often lead to defaulted loans, although very few millennials assume unfortunate circumstances. we want good credit, too.
#81
Lexus Fanatic
And actually millenials as a generation are more averse to debt than their parents generation.
#82
Lexus Fanatic
this was the video that I was referring to, guitarist is really good (apparently he was with the band in their heyday)
#84
Lexus Fanatic
No offense....I wasn't necessarily refering to you personally. I was responding to Jill's earlier comment about today's young people taking on debt at a huge rate. Student-loan debt is only part of it.......but the situation with the college-loan defaults so bad that the government is simply writing much of it off.
#85
Lexus Fanatic
Some of them are still living at home with their parents (especially with the Obamacare law that has them on their parents' health-insurance policy until age 26), but, of course, significant debt will probably come when they move out and get a place of their own....in most cases, they won't live with their parents forever.
Last edited by mmarshall; 07-19-17 at 04:47 PM.
#86
Lexus Fanatic
No offense....I wasn't necessarily refering to you personally. I was responding to Jill's earlier comment about today's young people taking on debt at a huge rate. Student-loan debt is only part of it.......but the situation with the college-loan defaults so bad that the government is simply writing much of it off.
#87
Lexus Fanatic
Lenders charge prepayment penalties because it enables them to place the loan in a security and sell it; because another institution might buy that security, it will need assurance that the loan will be outstanding for a set period of time, which means the buyer will receive a certain yield from that security.
Last edited by Toys4RJill; 07-19-17 at 09:04 PM.
#88
I wasn't referring to millilenials not caring about debt or trying not to pay it off. What I mean is that the under 40 has so much stacked against them. The price of houses and the price of cars and the salaries are not increasing proportionally. Add in college, credit card debt etc etc. The new generation are so far in the hole that paying things off are close to impossible for most people.
#89
If I had 50000 cash, I'd still borrow 50000 at 0% apr and pay it off in 10 years, if they had those terms.
I can then invest my own 50000 and get a bigger return.
i'm not rich, but I know rich people usually don't spend their own money. They spend other people's money
I can then invest my own 50000 and get a bigger return.
i'm not rich, but I know rich people usually don't spend their own money. They spend other people's money
#90
Lexus Fanatic
I wasn't referring to millilenials not caring about debt or trying not to pay it off. What I mean is that the under 40 has so much stacked against them. The price of houses and the price of cars and the salaries are not increasing proportionally. Add in college, credit card debt etc etc. The new generation are so far in the hole that paying things off are close to impossible for most people.