2 bodies found in burning foreclosed house

[briansd1]

The 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.

[bearishgurl]

There’s got to be more to this story than meets the eye, IMO. An 80+ year-old long-time homeowner DOES NOT typically refi their home over and over. Either the son (later added to the title) put his mom up to this or both the mom and son were so ignorant that they fell prey to crooked loan brokers who may have even solicited them door-to-door.

The mom may have not been fully aware she was to be evicted soon and her son couldn’t/didn’t tell her. This may have been a “murder-suicide.”

I can’t see the 80+ year old doing anything with the $173K that was extracted from the property. Maybe the son was a gambling addict and borrowed it to pay off his gambling debt??

It sounds a lot like “elder-abuse” going on here.

If the new buyers of the trustees deed had insurance, they can probably eventually collect on that policy because the fire was through no fault of their own (arson).

Sad story . . . it’s very possible here that the house may have at one time been paid off.

[bearishgurl]

There’s got to be more to this story than meets the eye, IMO. An 80+ year-old long-time homeowner DOES NOT typically refi their home over and over. Either the son (later added to the title) put his mom up to this or both the mom and son were so ignorant that they fell prey to crooked loan brokers who may have even solicited them door-to-door.

The mom may have not been fully aware she was to be evicted soon and her son couldn’t/didn’t tell her. This may have been a “murder-suicide.”

I can’t see the 80+ year old doing anything with the $173K that was extracted from the property. Maybe the son was a gambling addict and borrowed it to pay off his gambling debt??

It sounds a lot like “elder-abuse” going on here.

If the new buyers of the trustees deed had insurance, they can probably eventually collect on that policy because the fire was through no fault of their own (arson).

Sad story . . . it’s very possible here that the house may have at one time been paid off.

[bearishgurl]

There’s got to be more to this story than meets the eye, IMO. An 80+ year-old long-time homeowner DOES NOT typically refi their home over and over. Either the son (later added to the title) put his mom up to this or both the mom and son were so ignorant that they fell prey to crooked loan brokers who may have even solicited them door-to-door.

The mom may have not been fully aware she was to be evicted soon and her son couldn’t/didn’t tell her. This may have been a “murder-suicide.”

I can’t see the 80+ year old doing anything with the $173K that was extracted from the property. Maybe the son was a gambling addict and borrowed it to pay off his gambling debt??

It sounds a lot like “elder-abuse” going on here.

If the new buyers of the trustees deed had insurance, they can probably eventually collect on that policy because the fire was through no fault of their own (arson).

Sad story . . . it’s very possible here that the house may have at one time been paid off.

[bearishgurl]

There’s got to be more to this story than meets the eye, IMO. An 80+ year-old long-time homeowner DOES NOT typically refi their home over and over. Either the son (later added to the title) put his mom up to this or both the mom and son were so ignorant that they fell prey to crooked loan brokers who may have even solicited them door-to-door.

The mom may have not been fully aware she was to be evicted soon and her son couldn’t/didn’t tell her. This may have been a “murder-suicide.”

I can’t see the 80+ year old doing anything with the $173K that was extracted from the property. Maybe the son was a gambling addict and borrowed it to pay off his gambling debt??

It sounds a lot like “elder-abuse” going on here.

If the new buyers of the trustees deed had insurance, they can probably eventually collect on that policy because the fire was through no fault of their own (arson).

Sad story . . . it’s very possible here that the house may have at one time been paid off.

[bearishgurl]

There’s got to be more to this story than meets the eye, IMO. An 80+ year-old long-time homeowner DOES NOT typically refi their home over and over. Either the son (later added to the title) put his mom up to this or both the mom and son were so ignorant that they fell prey to crooked loan brokers who may have even solicited them door-to-door.

The mom may have not been fully aware she was to be evicted soon and her son couldn’t/didn’t tell her. This may have been a “murder-suicide.”

I can’t see the 80+ year old doing anything with the $173K that was extracted from the property. Maybe the son was a gambling addict and borrowed it to pay off his gambling debt??

It sounds a lot like “elder-abuse” going on here.

If the new buyers of the trustees deed had insurance, they can probably eventually collect on that policy because the fire was through no fault of their own (arson).

Sad story . . . it’s very possible here that the house may have at one time been paid off.

[briansd1]

[quote=bearishgurl]
I can’t see the 80+ year old doing anything with the $173K that was extracted from the property. [/quote]

Not so fast… my 80+ yo dad knows how to spend money very well, especially when he travels and takes the ladies out. He’s spending my inheritance, damn it!

[briansd1]

[quote=bearishgurl]
I can’t see the 80+ year old doing anything with the $173K that was extracted from the property. [/quote]

Not so fast… my 80+ yo dad knows how to spend money very well, especially when he travels and takes the ladies out. He’s spending my inheritance, damn it!

[briansd1]

[quote=bearishgurl]
I can’t see the 80+ year old doing anything with the $173K that was extracted from the property. [/quote]

Not so fast… my 80+ yo dad knows how to spend money very well, especially when he travels and takes the ladies out. He’s spending my inheritance, damn it!

[briansd1]

[quote=bearishgurl]
I can’t see the 80+ year old doing anything with the $173K that was extracted from the property. [/quote]

Not so fast… my 80+ yo dad knows how to spend money very well, especially when he travels and takes the ladies out. He’s spending my inheritance, damn it!

[briansd1]

[quote=bearishgurl]
I can’t see the 80+ year old doing anything with the $173K that was extracted from the property. [/quote]

Not so fast… my 80+ yo dad knows how to spend money very well, especially when he travels and takes the ladies out. He’s spending my inheritance, damn it!

[Zeitgeist]

Good for him! After all, it is his money and where is it written that he is supposed to leave anything to you. I know you are happy for him or you would not have posted this. Stop being nice or I will not have anyone to pick on.

[Zeitgeist]

Good for him! After all, it is his money and where is it written that he is supposed to leave anything to you. I know you are happy for him or you would not have posted this. Stop being nice or I will not have anyone to pick on.

[Zeitgeist]

Good for him! After all, it is his money and where is it written that he is supposed to leave anything to you. I know you are happy for him or you would not have posted this. Stop being nice or I will not have anyone to pick on.

[Zeitgeist]

Good for him! After all, it is his money and where is it written that he is supposed to leave anything to you. I know you are happy for him or you would not have posted this. Stop being nice or I will not have anyone to pick on.

[Author]

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