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February 13, 2008 at 8:31 AM #152599February 13, 2008 at 10:12 AM #152900kewpParticipant
Then after this expensive pursuit, they get the judgment against a person who a) can’t pay the judgment b)will most likely Bk out of the judgment.
Thanks to Bush, bankruptcies ain’t what they used to be. Its much, much harder to get out from under debt than it used to be.
February 13, 2008 at 10:12 AM #152904kewpParticipantThen after this expensive pursuit, they get the judgment against a person who a) can’t pay the judgment b)will most likely Bk out of the judgment.
Thanks to Bush, bankruptcies ain’t what they used to be. Its much, much harder to get out from under debt than it used to be.
February 13, 2008 at 10:12 AM #152616kewpParticipantThen after this expensive pursuit, they get the judgment against a person who a) can’t pay the judgment b)will most likely Bk out of the judgment.
Thanks to Bush, bankruptcies ain’t what they used to be. Its much, much harder to get out from under debt than it used to be.
February 13, 2008 at 10:12 AM #153000kewpParticipantThen after this expensive pursuit, they get the judgment against a person who a) can’t pay the judgment b)will most likely Bk out of the judgment.
Thanks to Bush, bankruptcies ain’t what they used to be. Its much, much harder to get out from under debt than it used to be.
February 13, 2008 at 10:12 AM #152925kewpParticipantThen after this expensive pursuit, they get the judgment against a person who a) can’t pay the judgment b)will most likely Bk out of the judgment.
Thanks to Bush, bankruptcies ain’t what they used to be. Its much, much harder to get out from under debt than it used to be.
February 13, 2008 at 10:25 AM #153005crParticipantThe fatal flaw of this plan is not in the plan itself, but that it’s only relevant to people who were too dumb to understand what they could or could not afford when buying a house in the first place, and in most used cases the worst possible form of financing.
Your advice, troubling as it may be to honest money savers, and people live within their means is the same type of advice these people ignored when buying in the first place.
These people won’t save money they would otherwise put towards a mortgage if they stop paying, they’ll spend it. And credit card debt doesn’t go away after 2 years.
February 13, 2008 at 10:25 AM #152622crParticipantThe fatal flaw of this plan is not in the plan itself, but that it’s only relevant to people who were too dumb to understand what they could or could not afford when buying a house in the first place, and in most used cases the worst possible form of financing.
Your advice, troubling as it may be to honest money savers, and people live within their means is the same type of advice these people ignored when buying in the first place.
These people won’t save money they would otherwise put towards a mortgage if they stop paying, they’ll spend it. And credit card debt doesn’t go away after 2 years.
February 13, 2008 at 10:25 AM #152908crParticipantThe fatal flaw of this plan is not in the plan itself, but that it’s only relevant to people who were too dumb to understand what they could or could not afford when buying a house in the first place, and in most used cases the worst possible form of financing.
Your advice, troubling as it may be to honest money savers, and people live within their means is the same type of advice these people ignored when buying in the first place.
These people won’t save money they would otherwise put towards a mortgage if they stop paying, they’ll spend it. And credit card debt doesn’t go away after 2 years.
February 13, 2008 at 10:25 AM #152905crParticipantThe fatal flaw of this plan is not in the plan itself, but that it’s only relevant to people who were too dumb to understand what they could or could not afford when buying a house in the first place, and in most used cases the worst possible form of financing.
Your advice, troubling as it may be to honest money savers, and people live within their means is the same type of advice these people ignored when buying in the first place.
These people won’t save money they would otherwise put towards a mortgage if they stop paying, they’ll spend it. And credit card debt doesn’t go away after 2 years.
February 13, 2008 at 10:25 AM #152930crParticipantThe fatal flaw of this plan is not in the plan itself, but that it’s only relevant to people who were too dumb to understand what they could or could not afford when buying a house in the first place, and in most used cases the worst possible form of financing.
Your advice, troubling as it may be to honest money savers, and people live within their means is the same type of advice these people ignored when buying in the first place.
These people won’t save money they would otherwise put towards a mortgage if they stop paying, they’ll spend it. And credit card debt doesn’t go away after 2 years.
February 13, 2008 at 2:19 PM #152756contramanParticipantKewp, Please fill me in on the “specific” BK law changes and why it is “harder these days”.
Please show me in the new BK law the place where a person cannot BK a deficiency judgment.
It’s easy to just say it’s harder these days…but that doesn’t mean it is impossible or that people aren’t doing it with good attorneys……
It’s easy to just say that people who refinanced and cashed out will have to pay the banks back…but the REALITY is…..it ain’t so…..
Sincerely, Contraman
February 13, 2008 at 2:19 PM #153032contramanParticipantKewp, Please fill me in on the “specific” BK law changes and why it is “harder these days”.
Please show me in the new BK law the place where a person cannot BK a deficiency judgment.
It’s easy to just say it’s harder these days…but that doesn’t mean it is impossible or that people aren’t doing it with good attorneys……
It’s easy to just say that people who refinanced and cashed out will have to pay the banks back…but the REALITY is…..it ain’t so…..
Sincerely, Contraman
February 13, 2008 at 2:19 PM #153034contramanParticipantKewp, Please fill me in on the “specific” BK law changes and why it is “harder these days”.
Please show me in the new BK law the place where a person cannot BK a deficiency judgment.
It’s easy to just say it’s harder these days…but that doesn’t mean it is impossible or that people aren’t doing it with good attorneys……
It’s easy to just say that people who refinanced and cashed out will have to pay the banks back…but the REALITY is…..it ain’t so…..
Sincerely, Contraman
February 13, 2008 at 2:19 PM #153056contramanParticipantKewp, Please fill me in on the “specific” BK law changes and why it is “harder these days”.
Please show me in the new BK law the place where a person cannot BK a deficiency judgment.
It’s easy to just say it’s harder these days…but that doesn’t mean it is impossible or that people aren’t doing it with good attorneys……
It’s easy to just say that people who refinanced and cashed out will have to pay the banks back…but the REALITY is…..it ain’t so…..
Sincerely, Contraman
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