you're literally making up welfare queen scenarios to justify your point of view. Here's the real data, from the links I posted that you clearly didn't even open
"Figure 2 shows that excess foreclosures came primarily from younger, relatively affluent households, a finding more consistent with the overreaching hypothesis. In particular, the group with the largest number of excess foreclosures was 07X, Cash & Careers. This Generation X group was the most prosperous of the generation of adults born in the mid-1960s and early 1970s. Out of the first 10 PersonicX groups with excess foreclosures, Cash & Careers members ranked first in average household income ($59,500), net worth and years of education (14.8). The second most-overrepresented group in terms of excess foreclosures was 02Y, Taking Hold. These were Generation Y households with an average age of 27.8 years, second-highest average income ($55,500), third-highest net worth and fifth-highest education level (14.1 years). These two groups' characteristics were consistent with our expectations of households that are most likely to overreach."
so no dude, the majority of people getting foreclosed on were decidedly middle-class Gen Xers who were totally fine with taking larger mortgages. The second largest group, those younger people, were likely to increase their income as they aged and settled further up the career ladder thus were also fine with taking on larger mortgages.
When it comes to those outside the middle class, bank practice was to extract payments over time as people were unable to keep up, NOT that people were out spending all their cash on extra shit they didn't need
"Their example goes like this: A predatory lending company lends money to a woman with poor income prospects, knowing, based on extensive market data, that her income stability is poor, and the risk of default is high. When trouble comes, the woman must deal with the lender, facing the prospect of immediate foreclosure. The lender, like a payday loan company, generously offers her the ability to refinance at a lower payment – but at worse terms than before. Meanwhile, this woman would make more and more payments on a home that the lender knew full well she would be unlikely to keep. At the end of the day, the lender got as many payments as they could extract – and fully expected to eventually own her home anyway."
You clearly have zero idea how financing before the crisis actually worked and are totally fine with drinking whatever kool-aid you've been fed. You can call me an idiot but you literally do not have to take my word for it. Look at the research for yourself.