Hurricane Harvey Thread
- Thread starter Ktoyou
- Start date
Double standard? Please give credit where credit is due...just keep multiplying.
It didn't take long. A Florida professor says Texas deserves the disaster because they voted for Trump.
http://dailycaller.com/2017/08/29/p...hurricane-wrath-because-they-voted-for-trump/
http://dailycaller.com/2017/08/29/p...hurricane-wrath-because-they-voted-for-trump/
What double standard is that? Demonstrate it.
It's terrible Tam
It's up to 16 trillion now.
He sure did not do himself any favors. Shows he has their heart in the right place, not this fake preacher!
He did not want the mess; now he does not want an empty church. Typical.............:loser:
yah, right
You are just plain boring....
Good time to kill them all!1!Fire ants taking high ground.
This cluster looks like a pile of sand, but it is a mass of fire ants trying to stay afloat.
You step through something like this and you are going to feel the sting!
Lots of dangers to be aware of.
This has been very bad. Glad Trump did not talk too much. Good meeting.It didn't take long. A Florida professor says Texas deserves the disaster because they voted for Trump.
He will burn in hell!
http://dailycaller.com/2017/08/29/p...hurricane-wrath-because-they-voted-for-trump/
The best news channel I found was Fox 26; it was on all last night. Hopefully no other city will be this bad. praying for Lake Charles.
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2 Corinthians 5
19 that is, that God was in Christ reconciling the world to Himself, not imputing their trespasses to them, and has committed to us the word of reconciliation.
Judgment will come, but it isn't heavy rain over Houston.
19 that is, that God was in Christ reconciling the world to Himself, not imputing their trespasses to them, and has committed to us the word of reconciliation.
Judgment will come, but it isn't heavy rain over Houston.
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Now it is fixed.
Please do not make silly frivolous complaints. This thread is about hurricane Harvey; it is not a theology read! :doh:
Joel's church is open
Now it is fixed.
Are you trying to convey a thought? Try doing so coherently.
Tens of thousands of Harvey-area homeowners may become delinquent on their mortgages
Tens of thousands of Harvey-area homeowners may become delinquent on their mortgages
Of the approximately 1 million mortgaged homes in the Texas disaster area, about 56% have mortgages backed by Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac, the giant mortgage financiers, according to Black Knight. If Harvey has an impact on the Texas market similar to Katrina’s, it will mean over 75,000 borrowers will be unable to make a mortgage payment in the next two months, and 45,000 will become seriously delinquent or even face foreclosure in the next four months.
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac on Tuesday announced they would suspend evictions and foreclosures on homes whose mortgages they own, and work with servicers to ensure no property-inspection costs resulting from the hurricane are passed on to borrowers. The two enterprises also waived penalties and late fees against borrowers whose homes have been damaged by Harvey.
But both Fannie and Freddie noted that the situation in Texas and the Gulf Coast is still evolving, and much remains uncertain. And as Black Knight wrote in a release, “the human cost of this storm is obviously immense, with millions of American lives being impacted.”
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Tens of thousands of Harvey-area homeowners may become delinquent on their mortgages
Of the approximately 1 million mortgaged homes in the Texas disaster area, about 56% have mortgages backed by Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac, the giant mortgage financiers, according to Black Knight. If Harvey has an impact on the Texas market similar to Katrina’s, it will mean over 75,000 borrowers will be unable to make a mortgage payment in the next two months, and 45,000 will become seriously delinquent or even face foreclosure in the next four months.
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac on Tuesday announced they would suspend evictions and foreclosures on homes whose mortgages they own, and work with servicers to ensure no property-inspection costs resulting from the hurricane are passed on to borrowers. The two enterprises also waived penalties and late fees against borrowers whose homes have been damaged by Harvey.
But both Fannie and Freddie noted that the situation in Texas and the Gulf Coast is still evolving, and much remains uncertain. And as Black Knight wrote in a release, “the human cost of this storm is obviously immense, with millions of American lives being impacted.”
More from MarketWatch
Behind the Deal: How the Mayweather-McGregor Showtime Fight Deal Happened
More Coverage
Stock market ends higher after better-than-expected data, tax-reform talk
$4.6 billion fund quadruples the S&P 500’s returns, powered by Amazon
ABC reporter Tom Llamas slammed as a snitch for calling police on Houston ‘looters’
Stop acting up or you may be banned.