So when’s the housing bubble bursting?

DC_Dude

Rising Star
BGOL Investor

Wells Fargo Launches Down Payment Grant Program to Help Bridge Homeownership Gap​

08/10/2023

Share


$10,000 Homebuyer AccessSM grants will initially focus on select communities in eight metropolitan areas
DES MOINES, IOWA – Wells Fargo Home Lending announced today that it will offer $10,000 Homebuyer Access grants that will be applied toward the down payment for eligible homebuyers who currently live in or are purchasing homes in certain underserved communities in eight metropolitan areas. This offering under the company’s Special Purpose Credit Program (SPCP) adds another key component to Wells Fargo’s efforts to help drive economic growth, sustainable homeownership, and neighborhood stability in minority communities.
“Homeownership is central to building wealth but has been out of reach for many minority families as a result of systemic inequalities in housing and finance,” said Kevin Reen, head of Wells Fargo Home Lending. “One of the biggest barriers to achieving homeownership is coming up with the down payment. We’re proud to make this dream a reality for families through our new $10,000 Homebuyer Access grant .”
The Homebuyer Access grants are available initially to homebuyers who are purchasing homes in or who currently live in select areas in the following metropolitan areas:
  • Minneapolis–St. Paul–Bloomington, MN-WI
  • Philadelphia–Camden–Wilmington, PA-NJ-MD-DE
  • Dallas–Ft. Worth–Arlington, TX
  • Washington–Arlington–Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV
  • Baltimore–Columbia–Towson, MD
  • Atlanta–Sandy Springs–Alpharetta, GA
  • Charlotte–Concord–Gastonia, NC-SC
  • New York–Newark–Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA
Homebuyer Access grants will be available to homebuyers who earn a combined 120% or less of the area median income in the county where the subject property is located. The grant funds can only be used toward the down payment on a Wells Fargo fixed-rate conventional loan secured by a property that will be the purchaser’s primary residence. Homebuyers who are eligible for the Homebuyer Access grant can combine the grant with many other programs for which they may qualify, including Wells Fargo’s Dream. Plan. Home.SM closing cost credit and/or mortgage. As a result, homebuyers who qualify for both a Homebuyer Access grant and the closing cost credit could receive up to $15,000 from Wells Fargo to help them purchase their home.
Potential homebuyers looking to purchase a home in any of the eight metropolitan areas and those who currently live in those areas can find out more about the program, including how to contact a local Wells Fargo Home Lending office in their area, at https://wellsfargo.com/homegrant or they can call 866‑327‑6414.
The Homebuyer Access grant builds on an SPCP initiative Wells Fargo announced in April 2022. That SPCP initially focused on helping eligible Black homeowners whose mortgages are serviced by Wells Fargo lower their interest rates and reduce their monthly mortgage payments. Through that program, Wells Fargo subsidized the rate and covered one-time expenses—such as non-recurring closing costs or the VA funding fee—associated with the program and has helped more than 3,200 customers who previously hadn’t taken advantage of the low-rate environment to reduce their interest rate.
Beyond the SPCP, the company strives to increase home lending to traditionally underserved communities by removing impediments to home ownership for communities of color and creating a more inclusive housing system. Areas of focus include:
  • Investing an additional $100 million to advance racial equity in homeownership, including strategic partnerships with non-profit organizations and community-focused engagements; the company expects to make ongoing investments in this area in the years to follow.
  • Deploying additional Home Mortgage Consultants in local minority communities. We will focus on investing in local staffing, as well as hiring home mortgage consultants who reflect the communities we serve. Hiring is underway in several communities, including Dallas, Philadelphia and New York, where the Homebuyer Access grants will be available.
  • Since 2019, Wells Fargo has donated more than $390 million to help address housing affordability in the country including supporting available and affordable rentals, homeownership and housing stability.
  • Established Wealth Opportunities Restored through Homeownership, or WORTH, a $60 million national effort by the Wells Fargo Foundation to address systematic barriers to homeownership for people of color. Nationally, WORTH aims to help create 40,000 new homeowners of color in eight markets by the end of 2025.
  • Announced an expansion of our Dream. Plan. Home. closing cost credit, which provides borrowers with an income at or below 80% of the area median income where the property is located up to $5,000 to use toward closing costs. The credit is available in 18 metropolitan areas.
  • Announced Growing Diverse Housing Developers, a $40 million grant initiative focused on expanding the growth and success of real estate developers of color, including Black and Latino-owned firms.
About Wells Fargo
Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC) is a leading financial services company that has approximately $1.9 trillion in assets, proudly serves one in three U.S. households and more than 10% of small businesses in the U.S., and is a leading middle market banking provider in the U.S. We provide a diversified set of banking, investment and mortgage products and services, as well as consumer and commercial finance, through our four reportable operating segments: Consumer Banking and Lending, Commercial Banking, Corporate and Investment Banking, and Wealth & Investment Management. Wells Fargo ranked No. 47 on Fortune’s 2023 rankings of America’s largest corporations. In the communities we serve, the company focuses its social impact on building a sustainable, inclusive future for all by supporting housing affordability, small business growth, financial health, and a low-carbon economy.
News, insights, and perspectives from Wells Fargo are also available at Wells Fargo Stories.
Additional information may be found at www.wellsfargo.com | Twitter: @WellsFargo
Contact Information Media
Tom Goyda, 314‑591‑0113
tom.goyda@wellsfargo.com
(or)
Alfredo Padilla, 213‑369‑6122
alfredo.padilla@wellsfargo.com
Multimedia Files:
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Download thumbnail 47 KB 200 x 112
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:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
 

praetor

Rising Star
OG Investor

Wells Fargo Launches Down Payment Grant Program to Help Bridge Homeownership Gap​

08/10/2023

Share


$10,000 Homebuyer AccessSM grants will initially focus on select communities in eight metropolitan areas
DES MOINES, IOWA – Wells Fargo Home Lending announced today that it will offer $10,000 Homebuyer Access grants that will be applied toward the down payment for eligible homebuyers who currently live in or are purchasing homes in certain underserved communities in eight metropolitan areas. This offering under the company’s Special Purpose Credit Program (SPCP) adds another key component to Wells Fargo’s efforts to help drive economic growth, sustainable homeownership, and neighborhood stability in minority communities.
“Homeownership is central to building wealth but has been out of reach for many minority families as a result of systemic inequalities in housing and finance,” said Kevin Reen, head of Wells Fargo Home Lending. “One of the biggest barriers to achieving homeownership is coming up with the down payment. We’re proud to make this dream a reality for families through our new $10,000 Homebuyer Access grant .”
The Homebuyer Access grants are available initially to homebuyers who are purchasing homes in or who currently live in select areas in the following metropolitan areas:
  • Minneapolis–St. Paul–Bloomington, MN-WI
  • Philadelphia–Camden–Wilmington, PA-NJ-MD-DE
  • Dallas–Ft. Worth–Arlington, TX
  • Washington–Arlington–Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV
  • Baltimore–Columbia–Towson, MD
  • Atlanta–Sandy Springs–Alpharetta, GA
  • Charlotte–Concord–Gastonia, NC-SC
  • New York–Newark–Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA
Homebuyer Access grants will be available to homebuyers who earn a combined 120% or less of the area median income in the county where the subject property is located. The grant funds can only be used toward the down payment on a Wells Fargo fixed-rate conventional loan secured by a property that will be the purchaser’s primary residence. Homebuyers who are eligible for the Homebuyer Access grant can combine the grant with many other programs for which they may qualify, including Wells Fargo’s Dream. Plan. Home.SM closing cost credit and/or mortgage. As a result, homebuyers who qualify for both a Homebuyer Access grant and the closing cost credit could receive up to $15,000 from Wells Fargo to help them purchase their home.
Potential homebuyers looking to purchase a home in any of the eight metropolitan areas and those who currently live in those areas can find out more about the program, including how to contact a local Wells Fargo Home Lending office in their area, at https://wellsfargo.com/homegrant or they can call 866‑327‑6414.
The Homebuyer Access grant builds on an SPCP initiative Wells Fargo announced in April 2022. That SPCP initially focused on helping eligible Black homeowners whose mortgages are serviced by Wells Fargo lower their interest rates and reduce their monthly mortgage payments. Through that program, Wells Fargo subsidized the rate and covered one-time expenses—such as non-recurring closing costs or the VA funding fee—associated with the program and has helped more than 3,200 customers who previously hadn’t taken advantage of the low-rate environment to reduce their interest rate.
Beyond the SPCP, the company strives to increase home lending to traditionally underserved communities by removing impediments to home ownership for communities of color and creating a more inclusive housing system. Areas of focus include:
  • Investing an additional $100 million to advance racial equity in homeownership, including strategic partnerships with non-profit organizations and community-focused engagements; the company expects to make ongoing investments in this area in the years to follow.
  • Deploying additional Home Mortgage Consultants in local minority communities. We will focus on investing in local staffing, as well as hiring home mortgage consultants who reflect the communities we serve. Hiring is underway in several communities, including Dallas, Philadelphia and New York, where the Homebuyer Access grants will be available.
  • Since 2019, Wells Fargo has donated more than $390 million to help address housing affordability in the country including supporting available and affordable rentals, homeownership and housing stability.
  • Established Wealth Opportunities Restored through Homeownership, or WORTH, a $60 million national effort by the Wells Fargo Foundation to address systematic barriers to homeownership for people of color. Nationally, WORTH aims to help create 40,000 new homeowners of color in eight markets by the end of 2025.
  • Announced an expansion of our Dream. Plan. Home. closing cost credit, which provides borrowers with an income at or below 80% of the area median income where the property is located up to $5,000 to use toward closing costs. The credit is available in 18 metropolitan areas.
  • Announced Growing Diverse Housing Developers, a $40 million grant initiative focused on expanding the growth and success of real estate developers of color, including Black and Latino-owned firms.
About Wells Fargo
Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC) is a leading financial services company that has approximately $1.9 trillion in assets, proudly serves one in three U.S. households and more than 10% of small businesses in the U.S., and is a leading middle market banking provider in the U.S. We provide a diversified set of banking, investment and mortgage products and services, as well as consumer and commercial finance, through our four reportable operating segments: Consumer Banking and Lending, Commercial Banking, Corporate and Investment Banking, and Wealth & Investment Management. Wells Fargo ranked No. 47 on Fortune’s 2023 rankings of America’s largest corporations. In the communities we serve, the company focuses its social impact on building a sustainable, inclusive future for all by supporting housing affordability, small business growth, financial health, and a low-carbon economy.
News, insights, and perspectives from Wells Fargo are also available at Wells Fargo Stories.
Additional information may be found at www.wellsfargo.com | Twitter: @WellsFargo
Contact Information Media
Tom Goyda, 314‑591‑0113
tom.goyda@wellsfargo.com
(or)
Alfredo Padilla, 213‑369‑6122
alfredo.padilla@wellsfargo.com
Multimedia Files:
Girl dancing in living room of new home
Girl dancing in living room of new home
Download:
Download original 226 KB 810 x 455
Download thumbnail 47 KB 200 x 112
Download lowres 249 KB 480 x 270
Download square 111 KB 250 x 250
VIEW ALL NEWS


:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

Wells Fargo :smh:

There's definitely a catch.
 

Helico-pterFunk

Rising Star
BGOL Legend

mrcmd187

Controversy Creates Cash
BGOL Investor
Saudi and Chinese right?
200.gif
 

praetor

Rising Star
OG Investor
Saudi and Chinese right?

China, Mexico, Canada, India and Colombia

China (13% of foreign buyers, $13.6 B)
Mexico (11% of foreign buyers, $4.2 B)
Canada (10% of foreign buyers, $6.6 B)
India (7% of foreign buyers, $3.4 B)
Colombia (3% of foreign buyers, $0.9 B)




 
Last edited:

Helico-pterFunk

Rising Star
BGOL Legend
This person is an idiot







 

Helico-pterFunk

Rising Star
BGOL Legend




 

Helico-pterFunk

Rising Star
BGOL Legend






 

Helico-pterFunk

Rising Star
BGOL Legend


 

Helico-pterFunk

Rising Star
BGOL Legend






 

praetor

Rising Star
OG Investor


For years, student loan delinquencies were responsible for lower credit scores. Those scores made it more difficult for borrowers to access credit such as credit cards, autos, and mortgages. In 2020, the forbearance removed all late payments boosting credit scores and thus boosting credit availability. This is about to reverse in a big way.

Late student loan payments crush credit scores which cause banks to deny new credit and/or decrease credit limits which will bleed directly into retail sales and consumer spending...the cycle will finally begin to play out the next leg. The bears will finally get their day in the spotlight.
 

4 Dimensional

Rising Star
Platinum Member


For years, student loan delinquencies were responsible for lower credit scores. Those scores made it more difficult for borrowers to access credit such as credit cards, autos, and mortgages. In 2020, the forbearance removed all late payments boosting credit scores and thus boosting credit availability. This is about to reverse in a big way.

Late student loan payments crush credit scores which cause banks to deny new credit and/or decrease credit limits which will bleed directly into retail sales and consumer spending...the cycle will finally begin to play out the next leg. The bears will finally get their day in the spotlight.


Yeah, that has been the biggest difference for many folks. Should be interesting to see what happens once payments resume.
 

DC_Dude

Rising Star
BGOL Investor


For years, student loan delinquencies were responsible for lower credit scores. Those scores made it more difficult for borrowers to access credit such as credit cards, autos, and mortgages. In 2020, the forbearance removed all late payments boosting credit scores and thus boosting credit availability. This is about to reverse in a big way.

Late student loan payments crush credit scores which cause banks to deny new credit and/or decrease credit limits which will bleed directly into retail sales and consumer spending...the cycle will finally begin to play out the next leg. The bears will finally get their day in the spotlight.

My only argument with this is that the new payment programs will not be the same as the old ones. Yeah it’s a new bill that people didn’t have to pay the last 3 years, but you can’t compare a $1000 bill to a new bill that could $300 or less with the new formulas they are using to calculate your bills, but I get where this article is coming from.

Also, there are protections to where late payments won’t have a major impact on your credit score.

How the Restart of Student Loan Payments Could Hurt (or Help!) Your Credit Score​

Adam Hardy
News-Return-Student-Loan-Payments-Taxes.jpg

In the coming weeks, federal student loan payments will restart for millions of borrowers who have been off the hook for more than three years.

Although they've been warned it's coming, many of those borrowers aren’t prepared to make the payments — and the aftereffects of this reintroduced financial burden have the potential to significantly impact their credit scores.

The student loan moratorium started in 2020 just as the pandemic began to take hold in the U.S. The payment pause initially provided borrowers with some relief, but, as inflation soared, that wiggle room diminished due to the increasing cost of basic necessities. Recent surveys show that borrowers have put their money to use elsewhere; when payments resume, the majority of them expect to default on the debt.

Many borrowers have fallen victim to this “reverse lifestyle creep,” according to Betsy Mayotte, the founder and president of The Institute of Student Loan Advisors (TISLA), a nonprofit organization that provides free advice to borrowers.

“For a lot of people,” Mayotte recently told Money, “that money just isn’t there anymore.”

Following the Supreme Court’s consequential ruling to block President Joe Biden’s initial forgiveness plan, some borrowers are now taking to social media sites like Twitter (aka "X") and Reddit to float the idea of simply giving up on their student loans — and that do-nothing strategy is starting to go viral.

Here’s what you should know about how student loan payments could affect your credit after the moratorium.

What happens if you don't pay your student loans back​

Immediately after the Supreme Court struck down student loan forgiveness, the Biden administration announced a new plan intended to blunt the financial consequences of missing payments when they restart (in addition to saying that the administration will try to find another legal avenue to forgive student loan debt).

Critics pounced on the plan as essentially another extension to the student loan moratorium, though the president has rejected that framing.

What the plan actually does is establish a 12-month “on-ramp” period — running from Oct. 1, 2023, to Sept. 30, 2024 — during which the Department of Education will not place the loans of borrowers who miss payments into default nor consider the loans delinquent. The department also said it won’t report any missed payments during this period to the credit bureaus or debt collection agencies.

Simply put, missed federal student loan payments through September 2024 would have “no negative impact to credit scores,” says Barry Coleman, a vice president at the nonprofit National Foundation for Credit Counseling (NFCC).

Because the biggest consequences of missing loan payments will essentially be suspended for a year, Biden's plan is buttressing the do-nothing strategy that some borrowers are proposing online. However, it’s important to underscore that both the Education Department and the NFCC strongly advise against it.

“Our advice to borrowers is that they should make their student loan payments if they can afford to do so,” Coleman says. “Develop a plan to begin making payments now.”

Ultimately, borrowers will face consequences if they fail to make those payments after the on-ramp expires. Just like any other loan, missed or late payments could wreck your credit, but if left unchecked, abandoned student loans could result in debt collections and even wage garnishment.

'Struggling' borrowers face delinquency, default​

A recent analysis from Wells Fargo found that the typical borrower will owe between $210 and $314 a month when payments resume.

Reintroducing a payment of that size each month is expected to shock many people’s budgets. While student loan borrowers do have some breathing room given the Biden administration’s “on-ramp,” they won’t have such leniency with their other bills.

According to a study released by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) in June, the financial shock of restarted payments could lead to an uptick in defaults and delinquencies on loans like credit cards or auto loans.

“A lot of borrowers deprioritize their student loan payments relative to other debts, suggesting that some borrowers who are struggling but not currently behind on other payments may still struggle with the return of their student loan payments,” the CFPB researchers wrote.

Likewise, a 2022 study from the New York Federal Reserve found that about 30 million student loan borrowers' credit scores "increased dramatically" during the moratorium thanks in part to provisions that brought loans out of delinquency status. The researchers said that when the moratorium ends, some of those borrowers will re-enter delinquency or default.

"The end of forbearance will have impacts on credit scores, borrowing, and household cash flow ... for the 38 million federal borrowers that have benefitted from the pause," they wrote.

How to improve your credit by paying down your student loans​

While it might be tempting to skip payments if there are few consequences, there’s still a strong case to make the payments if you’re able to afford them.

For starters, student loan interest will begin accruing again starting Sept. 1, meaning your loan balance will start growing if you’re not paying it down, and a higher debt balance could ultimately limit your access to credit (which is already difficult to obtain).

Another key reason: “On-time payments help to reduce student loan balances, which can help improve personal credit,” Coleman says, highlighting that credit scores depend on a variety of factors and doing so won’t necessarily guarantee your score will go up.

He stresses that borrowers should pay what they can, and if they run into financial difficulties, they have options. The on-ramp provides some leniency, yes. But beyond that, advisors at nonprofits like NFCC and TISLA are there to help.

Above all, start preparing for student loan payments to resume now.

“Do a deep dive into your personal budget to see where you are now and where you will be when required payments resume,” Coleman says. “This will help you figure out what you need to do.”



Newsletter
Dollar Scholar
Still learning the basics of personal finance? Let us teach you the major money lessons you NEED to know. Get useful tips, expert advice and cute animals in your inbox every week.
 

DC_Dude

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
My only argument with this is that the new payment programs will not be the same as the old ones. Yeah it’s a new bill that people didn’t have to pay the last 3 years, but you can’t compare a $1000 bill to a new bill that could $300 or less with the new formulas they are using to calculate your bills, but I get where this article is coming from.

Also, there are protections to where late payments won’t have a major impact on your credit score.

How the Restart of Student Loan Payments Could Hurt (or Help!) Your Credit Score​

Adam Hardy
News-Return-Student-Loan-Payments-Taxes.jpg

In the coming weeks, federal student loan payments will restart for millions of borrowers who have been off the hook for more than three years.

Although they've been warned it's coming, many of those borrowers aren’t prepared to make the payments — and the aftereffects of this reintroduced financial burden have the potential to significantly impact their credit scores.

The student loan moratorium started in 2020 just as the pandemic began to take hold in the U.S. The payment pause initially provided borrowers with some relief, but, as inflation soared, that wiggle room diminished due to the increasing cost of basic necessities. Recent surveys show that borrowers have put their money to use elsewhere; when payments resume, the majority of them expect to default on the debt.

Many borrowers have fallen victim to this “reverse lifestyle creep,” according to Betsy Mayotte, the founder and president of The Institute of Student Loan Advisors (TISLA), a nonprofit organization that provides free advice to borrowers.

“For a lot of people,” Mayotte recently told Money, “that money just isn’t there anymore.”

Following the Supreme Court’s consequential ruling to block President Joe Biden’s initial forgiveness plan, some borrowers are now taking to social media sites like Twitter (aka "X") and Reddit to float the idea of simply giving up on their student loans — and that do-nothing strategy is starting to go viral.

Here’s what you should know about how student loan payments could affect your credit after the moratorium.

What happens if you don't pay your student loans back​

Immediately after the Supreme Court struck down student loan forgiveness, the Biden administration announced a new plan intended to blunt the financial consequences of missing payments when they restart (in addition to saying that the administration will try to find another legal avenue to forgive student loan debt).

Critics pounced on the plan as essentially another extension to the student loan moratorium, though the president has rejected that framing.

What the plan actually does is establish a 12-month “on-ramp” period — running from Oct. 1, 2023, to Sept. 30, 2024 — during which the Department of Education will not place the loans of borrowers who miss payments into default nor consider the loans delinquent. The department also said it won’t report any missed payments during this period to the credit bureaus or debt collection agencies.

Simply put, missed federal student loan payments through September 2024 would have “no negative impact to credit scores,” says Barry Coleman, a vice president at the nonprofit National Foundation for Credit Counseling (NFCC).

Because the biggest consequences of missing loan payments will essentially be suspended for a year, Biden's plan is buttressing the do-nothing strategy that some borrowers are proposing online. However, it’s important to underscore that both the Education Department and the NFCC strongly advise against it.

“Our advice to borrowers is that they should make their student loan payments if they can afford to do so,” Coleman says. “Develop a plan to begin making payments now.”

Ultimately, borrowers will face consequences if they fail to make those payments after the on-ramp expires. Just like any other loan, missed or late payments could wreck your credit, but if left unchecked, abandoned student loans could result in debt collections and even wage garnishment.

'Struggling' borrowers face delinquency, default​

A recent analysis from Wells Fargo found that the typical borrower will owe between $210 and $314 a month when payments resume.

Reintroducing a payment of that size each month is expected to shock many people’s budgets. While student loan borrowers do have some breathing room given the Biden administration’s “on-ramp,” they won’t have such leniency with their other bills.

According to a study released by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) in June, the financial shock of restarted payments could lead to an uptick in defaults and delinquencies on loans like credit cards or auto loans.

“A lot of borrowers deprioritize their student loan payments relative to other debts, suggesting that some borrowers who are struggling but not currently behind on other payments may still struggle with the return of their student loan payments,” the CFPB researchers wrote.

Likewise, a 2022 study from the New York Federal Reserve found that about 30 million student loan borrowers' credit scores "increased dramatically" during the moratorium thanks in part to provisions that brought loans out of delinquency status. The researchers said that when the moratorium ends, some of those borrowers will re-enter delinquency or default.

"The end of forbearance will have impacts on credit scores, borrowing, and household cash flow ... for the 38 million federal borrowers that have benefitted from the pause," they wrote.

How to improve your credit by paying down your student loans​

While it might be tempting to skip payments if there are few consequences, there’s still a strong case to make the payments if you’re able to afford them.

For starters, student loan interest will begin accruing again starting Sept. 1, meaning your loan balance will start growing if you’re not paying it down, and a higher debt balance could ultimately limit your access to credit (which is already difficult to obtain).

Another key reason: “On-time payments help to reduce student loan balances, which can help improve personal credit,” Coleman says, highlighting that credit scores depend on a variety of factors and doing so won’t necessarily guarantee your score will go up.

He stresses that borrowers should pay what they can, and if they run into financial difficulties, they have options. The on-ramp provides some leniency, yes. But beyond that, advisors at nonprofits like NFCC and TISLA are there to help.

Above all, start preparing for student loan payments to resume now.

“Do a deep dive into your personal budget to see where you are now and where you will be when required payments resume,” Coleman says. “This will help you figure out what you need to do.”



Newsletter
Dollar Scholar
Still learning the basics of personal finance? Let us teach you the major money lessons you NEED to know. Get useful tips, expert advice and cute animals in your inbox every week.
Also no one talks about how paying your loans a can actually improve your credit score.
Another thing, were people spending the extra money they had or actually paying down debt?

The article below says probably the first

 
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