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By Roger Lee | June 1, 2009
Confidence in Mortgage Relief Plan
74 percent of U.S. adults familiar with President Obama’s Mortgage Relief Program are at least somewhat confident it will give homeowners the incentive to renegotiate with mortgage lenders in order to prevent their homes from going into foreclosure.
U.S. adults aged 18-34 familiar with the program have the highest confidence level in the Mortgage Relief Program - 84% are least somewhat confident in the plan, compared to 71 percent of those aged 35-44, 69 percent of those aged 45-54, and 71 percent of those aged 55+.
Interestingly, women familiar with the program are more likely to be at least somewhat confident in its ability to give homeowners the incentive to renegotiate with their mortgage lender in order to prevent their home from going into foreclosure than men familiar with the program (79 percent vs. 69 percent, respectively.)
This May 2009 survey was conducted online within the United States by Harris Interactive via its QuickQuery(SM) online omnibus service on behalf of Trulia between May 1-5, 2009 among 2,397 U.S. adults aged 18 years and older. Results were weighted to be representative of the total U.S. adult population on the basis of region, age within gender, education, household income, race/ethnicity, and propensity to be online.
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Topics: Carlsbad California Real Estate |
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