Structured Settlements 4Real®Blog 2026

Structured settlements expert John Darer reviews the latest structured settlements and settlement planning information and news, and provides expert opinion and highly regarded commentary. that is spicy, Informative, irreverent and effective for over 20 years.

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The STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS 4REAL® Blog is a highly regarded source for structured settlement news, information, and commentary, led by structured settlement and settlement planning subect mater expert John Darer CLU ChFC MSSC CeFT RSP CLTC. With two decades of operation, the blog and 4structures.com are recognized as comprehensive resources, offering detailed guides and specialized insights. Established in 2005, the blog caters to a broad audience, including legal professionals, injured individuals, families, and various stakeholders, providing reviews and opinions on settlement planning. John Darer, President of 4structures.com LLC, is a seasoned structured settlement expert with over 40 years of financial services experience and 31 years specializing in structured settlements. Based in Stamford, CT, he is a Certified Financial Transitionist and Registered Settlement Planner, holding insurance licenses in 45 states and the District of Columbia. John Darer is dedicated to transparency and advocacy, he emphasizes the importance of engaging trained and licensed professionals for settlement planning, offering valuable insights through his investigative journalism and professional commentary.

Home Ownership “From Piggy Bank To Albatross” -Deutsche Bank

by John Darer CLU ChFC MSSC RSP

The percentage of U.S. homeowners who owe more than their house is worth will nearly double to 48 percent in 2011 from 26 percent at the end of March, portending another blow to the housing market, Deutsche Bank said on August 5, 2009.

Parts of Florida and California will see 90 percent or more of their loans underwater by 2011, it added.

In its coverage of 100 U.S. metropolitan areas in June 2009, Deutsche Bank forecast that home prices would fall 14 percent through the first quarter of 2011, for a total drop of 41.7 percent.  While the sub prime mortgage mess has been credited with being a catalyst to the current financial crisis, Deutsche projects the next phase of the housing decline will have a far greater impact on prime borrowers.

How will this affect the financial institutions holding their loans?

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