The 30-Year Mortgage is an Intrinsically Toxic Product
byrnehobart.medium.com · 7,434 words · saved by 3 readers
The crash didn’t pop the bubble
Finance Mortgage Economics The 30-Year Mortgage is an Intrinsically Toxic Product Byrne Hobart 29 min read · Dec 26, 2018 -- 25 Listen Share Attention conservation notice. This jeremiad is all about financial policy, which I know is not a topic all of my readers are interested in. This piece is only relevant to you if you own a home in the US (because mortgage rates matter) if you rent in the US (because market rents are set in comparison to the cost of owning), or if you save and/or borrow money anywhere in the world (because of the US mortgage system’s effect on long-term interest rates. Rea
saved by
related reading
- Financing the American Home - by Marc Rubinsteinnetinterest.co
- The housing theory of everything - Works in Progress Magazineworksinprogress.co
- How to Get Rich in Americakyla.substack.com
- The housing theory of everything - Works in Progress Magazineworksinprogress.co
- Unlearning the macroeconomic lessons of the 2010snoahpinion.substack.com
- Mediumallenfarrington.medium.com
- Wall Street isn’t to blame for the chaotic housing marketvox.com
- Mediumcryptohayes.medium.com
- The public housing miracle that never happenedtheargumentmag.com
- The banking crisis, two years latercomplexsystemspodcast.com
- The LT3000 Blog: Demystifying post-GFC economics; the problem with scarcity; interest rates; long political cycles; and the end of historylt3000.blogspot.com
- The Real Cost of Owning a Home — Eric Turnerericturner.dev