"Those bonds, known as CABs, are unlike typical bonds, where a school district is required to make immediate and regular payments. Instead, CABs allow districts to defer payments well into the future — by which time lots of interest has accrued.
Perhaps the best example of the CAB issue is suburban San Diego's Poway Unified School District, which borrowed a little more than $100 million. But 'debt service will be almost $1 billion,' Lockyer says."
Perhaps the best example of the CAB issue is suburban San Diego's Poway Unified School District, which borrowed a little more than $100 million. But 'debt service will be almost $1 billion,' Lockyer says."
no subject
Date: 2012-12-14 05:13 pm (UTC)...why not? (Unfortunately, the article doesn't say.)
If they can't be refinanced, that seems like a completely separate fuck-up.