For The Man on the Spot Ketchim: Is This True or Not?

who complainin'  but I have a property or 2 and I worried about lost value


I could get broke quick

exactly..ready to jump :shocked: :shocked: :shocked: :shocked:

you are a real estate mogul you can weather the storm


you could even pack up and go to kamla

OTTAWA — A new report suggests tuition fees are becoming less affordable for many Canadians, forcing an increasing number of students to take on heavy debt loads.
The report from the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives shows that since 1990, average tuition and compulsory fees for undergraduates have risen by 6.2 per cent annually — three times the rate of inflation.
It now costs, on average, $6,186 a year to study at a Canadian university, and that doesn’t include the cost of books or food or lodging.
The left-leaning think-tank adds that extrapolating from past growth and announced government intentions, that number will rise to $7,330 in four years.
The report also shows there is wide divergence in the cost of post-secondary education across the country.
It ranges from low-cost provinces such as Newfoundland and Labrador ($2,861) and Quebec ($3,278), to high-cost jurisdictions like Ontario ($7,513) and Alberta ($7,061).
In four years, tuition for undergraduates will vary from a low of $2,893 in Newfoundland to a high of $9,231 in Ontario.
For Quebec, the report shows fees would have gone up to $4,472 if the recently defeated Liberal government’s controversial proposals for increases were adopted. That would move the province from the second least expensive to third, behind Manitoba and Newfoundland.

i be broke that's what..go home broke?
nah kamla doh want mih broke!  cyar even post on the net no more. phew :shocked: :shocked:

Bill Clinton said in he speech that Students Loan :

20 year amortization :

repayments based on Salary earned after ...

Canada should do likewise  :cool:

education should be free..not a cash cow fuh banks

I shud rent land and go farm!  at least I wud have some food around 

I wonder who would lend monies with the promise to get repaid if and when the graduates work a salary??? ::rofl:: ::rofl:: ::rofl::

It is a Government Guaranteed Programme. ( Taxpayers Money )

The Banks are paid to Administer.

Like high risk mortgages ...minimum 5 % own money.

The Bank advances 95 % and in the event of Default :

Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation ( CMHC )

a Federal agency acting as an Insuring company  ( Taxpayers Money ) :

Reimburses the Bank !