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July 23, 2010 at 9:27 AM #17744July 23, 2010 at 10:06 AM #581695ybitzParticipant
c’mon, there was no murder; they committed suicide unnecessarily. There was no need to kill yourself because you are broke. We don’t know all the details, but the article did say that they filed for bankruptcy but withdrew it.
You know who got screwed? The people that bought the foreclosure. A pair of suicides has gotta hurt the house value.
July 23, 2010 at 10:06 AM #581786ybitzParticipantc’mon, there was no murder; they committed suicide unnecessarily. There was no need to kill yourself because you are broke. We don’t know all the details, but the article did say that they filed for bankruptcy but withdrew it.
You know who got screwed? The people that bought the foreclosure. A pair of suicides has gotta hurt the house value.
July 23, 2010 at 10:06 AM #582318ybitzParticipantc’mon, there was no murder; they committed suicide unnecessarily. There was no need to kill yourself because you are broke. We don’t know all the details, but the article did say that they filed for bankruptcy but withdrew it.
You know who got screwed? The people that bought the foreclosure. A pair of suicides has gotta hurt the house value.
July 23, 2010 at 10:06 AM #582425ybitzParticipantc’mon, there was no murder; they committed suicide unnecessarily. There was no need to kill yourself because you are broke. We don’t know all the details, but the article did say that they filed for bankruptcy but withdrew it.
You know who got screwed? The people that bought the foreclosure. A pair of suicides has gotta hurt the house value.
July 23, 2010 at 10:06 AM #582727ybitzParticipantc’mon, there was no murder; they committed suicide unnecessarily. There was no need to kill yourself because you are broke. We don’t know all the details, but the article did say that they filed for bankruptcy but withdrew it.
You know who got screwed? The people that bought the foreclosure. A pair of suicides has gotta hurt the house value.
July 23, 2010 at 10:17 AM #581700briansd1GuestSounds like they were living on equity extraction.
Some loan shyster probably refied them several times already and told them they could refi again and again.
They have not been positively identified but were believed to be Therese Christenson, 83, and her son, Gary “Axel” Christenson, 46, who had lived for decades in the house that was sold at a foreclosure auction in June.
July 23, 2010 at 10:17 AM #582323briansd1GuestSounds like they were living on equity extraction.
Some loan shyster probably refied them several times already and told them they could refi again and again.
They have not been positively identified but were believed to be Therese Christenson, 83, and her son, Gary “Axel” Christenson, 46, who had lived for decades in the house that was sold at a foreclosure auction in June.
July 23, 2010 at 10:17 AM #581791briansd1GuestSounds like they were living on equity extraction.
Some loan shyster probably refied them several times already and told them they could refi again and again.
They have not been positively identified but were believed to be Therese Christenson, 83, and her son, Gary “Axel” Christenson, 46, who had lived for decades in the house that was sold at a foreclosure auction in June.
July 23, 2010 at 10:17 AM #582430briansd1GuestSounds like they were living on equity extraction.
Some loan shyster probably refied them several times already and told them they could refi again and again.
They have not been positively identified but were believed to be Therese Christenson, 83, and her son, Gary “Axel” Christenson, 46, who had lived for decades in the house that was sold at a foreclosure auction in June.
July 23, 2010 at 10:17 AM #582732briansd1GuestSounds like they were living on equity extraction.
Some loan shyster probably refied them several times already and told them they could refi again and again.
They have not been positively identified but were believed to be Therese Christenson, 83, and her son, Gary “Axel” Christenson, 46, who had lived for decades in the house that was sold at a foreclosure auction in June.
July 23, 2010 at 10:18 AM #582328briansd1GuestThe investors who bought at auction gambled and lost. Comes with the territory. No big deal.
A winning bid of $267,100 was made for Christenson’s property at public auction June 3, with unpaid debt and costs of $173,228, county records show. Court records show the first of two five-day notices to vacate the house were served June 4.
July 23, 2010 at 10:18 AM #582435briansd1GuestThe investors who bought at auction gambled and lost. Comes with the territory. No big deal.
A winning bid of $267,100 was made for Christenson’s property at public auction June 3, with unpaid debt and costs of $173,228, county records show. Court records show the first of two five-day notices to vacate the house were served June 4.
July 23, 2010 at 10:18 AM #582737briansd1GuestThe investors who bought at auction gambled and lost. Comes with the territory. No big deal.
A winning bid of $267,100 was made for Christenson’s property at public auction June 3, with unpaid debt and costs of $173,228, county records show. Court records show the first of two five-day notices to vacate the house were served June 4.
July 23, 2010 at 10:18 AM #581796briansd1GuestThe investors who bought at auction gambled and lost. Comes with the territory. No big deal.
A winning bid of $267,100 was made for Christenson’s property at public auction June 3, with unpaid debt and costs of $173,228, county records show. Court records show the first of two five-day notices to vacate the house were served June 4.
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