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SD Realtor.
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November 19, 2007 at 11:41 AM #101304November 19, 2007 at 11:41 AM #101330
Alex_angel
Participantemail me at [email protected]
In the contract there is a clause that due to hardship should allow them to be released from the laon and recieve their deposit back. Please lets discuss this through email.
November 19, 2007 at 11:44 AM #101193drunkle
Participantit doesn’t sound like he’s inclined to take your advice anyway so why worry? you already did your best to try and nip this in the bud, the consequences aren’t yours to deal with…
he should have taken your advice to begin with. not buying, not signing is so simple and easy and obvious. trying to extract the deposit is not so simple and easy and obvious. you gave him good advice that would have avoided the whole situation, you cannot now give advice on a complicated matter that will fix things.
i think i’m trying to say that you have no experience, no blogs, no knowledge to draw from to give any credible advice at this point. and to not put yourself into a position of giving failed advice, of having the responsibility for failure.
November 19, 2007 at 11:44 AM #101280Participantit doesn’t sound like he’s inclined to take your advice anyway so why worry? you already did your best to try and nip this in the bud, the consequences aren’t yours to deal with…
he should have taken your advice to begin with. not buying, not signing is so simple and easy and obvious. trying to extract the deposit is not so simple and easy and obvious. you gave him good advice that would have avoided the whole situation, you cannot now give advice on a complicated matter that will fix things.
i think i’m trying to say that you have no experience, no blogs, no knowledge to draw from to give any credible advice at this point. and to not put yourself into a position of giving failed advice, of having the responsibility for failure.
November 19, 2007 at 11:44 AM #101292Participantit doesn’t sound like he’s inclined to take your advice anyway so why worry? you already did your best to try and nip this in the bud, the consequences aren’t yours to deal with…
he should have taken your advice to begin with. not buying, not signing is so simple and easy and obvious. trying to extract the deposit is not so simple and easy and obvious. you gave him good advice that would have avoided the whole situation, you cannot now give advice on a complicated matter that will fix things.
i think i’m trying to say that you have no experience, no blogs, no knowledge to draw from to give any credible advice at this point. and to not put yourself into a position of giving failed advice, of having the responsibility for failure.
November 19, 2007 at 11:44 AM #101308Participantit doesn’t sound like he’s inclined to take your advice anyway so why worry? you already did your best to try and nip this in the bud, the consequences aren’t yours to deal with…
he should have taken your advice to begin with. not buying, not signing is so simple and easy and obvious. trying to extract the deposit is not so simple and easy and obvious. you gave him good advice that would have avoided the whole situation, you cannot now give advice on a complicated matter that will fix things.
i think i’m trying to say that you have no experience, no blogs, no knowledge to draw from to give any credible advice at this point. and to not put yourself into a position of giving failed advice, of having the responsibility for failure.
November 19, 2007 at 11:44 AM #101309Participantit doesn’t sound like he’s inclined to take your advice anyway so why worry? you already did your best to try and nip this in the bud, the consequences aren’t yours to deal with…
he should have taken your advice to begin with. not buying, not signing is so simple and easy and obvious. trying to extract the deposit is not so simple and easy and obvious. you gave him good advice that would have avoided the whole situation, you cannot now give advice on a complicated matter that will fix things.
i think i’m trying to say that you have no experience, no blogs, no knowledge to draw from to give any credible advice at this point. and to not put yourself into a position of giving failed advice, of having the responsibility for failure.
November 19, 2007 at 11:44 AM #101335Participantit doesn’t sound like he’s inclined to take your advice anyway so why worry? you already did your best to try and nip this in the bud, the consequences aren’t yours to deal with…
he should have taken your advice to begin with. not buying, not signing is so simple and easy and obvious. trying to extract the deposit is not so simple and easy and obvious. you gave him good advice that would have avoided the whole situation, you cannot now give advice on a complicated matter that will fix things.
i think i’m trying to say that you have no experience, no blogs, no knowledge to draw from to give any credible advice at this point. and to not put yourself into a position of giving failed advice, of having the responsibility for failure.
November 19, 2007 at 11:52 AM #101198Bugs
Participant$20,000 is a lot of money to lose, but it’s a lot less than what they’ll lose over the next 2 years if they DON’T back out now. Regardless of whether they get their deposit back they should count themselves fortunate to have gotten off so cheaply.
November 19, 2007 at 11:52 AM #101285Participant$20,000 is a lot of money to lose, but it’s a lot less than what they’ll lose over the next 2 years if they DON’T back out now. Regardless of whether they get their deposit back they should count themselves fortunate to have gotten off so cheaply.
November 19, 2007 at 11:52 AM #101297Participant$20,000 is a lot of money to lose, but it’s a lot less than what they’ll lose over the next 2 years if they DON’T back out now. Regardless of whether they get their deposit back they should count themselves fortunate to have gotten off so cheaply.
November 19, 2007 at 11:52 AM #101313Participant$20,000 is a lot of money to lose, but it’s a lot less than what they’ll lose over the next 2 years if they DON’T back out now. Regardless of whether they get their deposit back they should count themselves fortunate to have gotten off so cheaply.
November 19, 2007 at 11:52 AM #101340Participant$20,000 is a lot of money to lose, but it’s a lot less than what they’ll lose over the next 2 years if they DON’T back out now. Regardless of whether they get their deposit back they should count themselves fortunate to have gotten off so cheaply.
November 19, 2007 at 12:29 PM #101218patientlywaiting
ParticipantAs always, good advice, Bugs.
He should contact a lawyer and try to get the deposit back. If not, he should feel fortunate to get out of an albatross so cheaply.
November 19, 2007 at 12:29 PM #101305ParticipantAs always, good advice, Bugs.
He should contact a lawyer and try to get the deposit back. If not, he should feel fortunate to get out of an albatross so cheaply.
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