Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Richard Green is a professor in the Sol Price School of Public Policy and the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California. This blog will feature commentary on the current state of housing, commercial real estate, mortgage finance, and urban development around the world. It may also at times have ruminations about graduate business education.
Popular Posts
-
So I will join them: http://www.etc.cmu.edu/global_news/?q=node/42 Pausch is magnificent. He is also about my age (he's six months youn...
-
From this morning's Economic Times ( one of India's leading newspapers). NEW DELHI: The number of India's poor fell to 29.8% o...
-
Hannah Green: Immigration laws provide no benefits - Forum - The Daily Northwestern - Northwestern University#.TxXEh65feMV
-
....here is a scatterplot of the Census 2017 homeless count per capita against mean January temperature by state: See a correlation? ... -
This took me back (with pleasure) to my graduate school days. I have been privileged to learn from many amazing people, but I think I le...
Followers
Twitter Updates
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(273)
-
▼
June
(32)
- Nitpicking Brad Delong on Fannie/Freddie
- Confirm Robert Groves as Census Director
- I am surprised the rate is so low
- Models and Agents teach(es) us about Bank Capital
- Foreclosures up, but not that high -- GazetteXtra ...
- Identification Problem
- Austin Kelly adds to my brief explanation of the o...
- Significant Features of the Property Tax is Live O...
- Rhonda Porter asks why we have both Fannie and Fre...
- The Blessings of Product Variety
- Why 15 percent is a magic number for office vacancies
- Mark Thoma thinks Ben Bernanke should be reappointed
- The USC Graduate Real Estate Association has a Blog!
- FWIW
- I have nothing to add...
- A Sharpe Rule for Compensation?
- Paul Krugman on the how the Obama Financial Reform...
- The Wisdom of Paul Samuelson
- Mark Thoma Points us to Robert Shiller on Unlearne...
- The Miracle of Southwest Airlines
- What's the matter with Rich Liberals?
- University of Wisconsin Union Terrace
- One Mortgage GSE?
- Blogging from 7 miles up
- Housing/Community Development Focus of 2009 Policy...
- Some random thoughts on Cleveland
- Rhonda Porter writes about the Home Value Code of ...
- Next Thursday in Madison
- My Colleague Lisa Schweitzer writes about GM
- How would one best manage a university portfolio?
- Speaking of Duration Mismatch
- I once felt good about having Larry Summers run th...
-
▼
June
(32)
Links
- Alain Bertaud
- becker-posner
- Brad Delong
- Calculated Risk
- Dena Rifkin
- Diane Swonk
- Econbrowser
- Fred Cordova
- Google News
- Greg Mankiw
- GWSB Home Page
- GWSB Working Papers
- Jessica's Music Blog
- Lisa Schweitzer
- Lusk Center for Real Estate, USC
- Marginal Revolution
- Mark Thoma
- Matt Kahn
- Maxspeak!
- Megan McCardle
- Morris Davis
- National Business Report (Stephanie Dhue)
- Obladah's web site
- Peter Gordon
- The Economist
- The Washington Post
- Yanmei Xie's blog
- Zillow
5 comments:
I've asked all over the place: why do / did we still have two? They started differently, but what is the point of two that seem to be identical now?
A payday loan or cash advance is a small, short-term loan that is intended to bridge the borrower's cashflow gap between bad credit cash advance.
I think there is two for competitive purposes (I could be wrong). However, the competition between Fannie and Freddie could be part of our issues today.
Richard, why do we have Fannie and Freddie?
Hi!
This website is very useful site. I also want to share some information on this
There are numerous good real estate ortgage leads right now. You just have to look around you.
Post a Comment