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briansd1.
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March 21, 2010 at 9:27 AM #528914March 21, 2010 at 9:28 AM #528470
temeculaguy
ParticipantIforget, there is a feature on this website that allows us to tell how long you have been a member, in your case, it’s under 2 hours.
It’s like being a new member of a group of friends and at the first party they invite you to, you hit on someone’s wife. When just joining this website, immediately posting a topic can be viewed the same way.
To answer the question, there is only one poster that I think may have stopped paying for strategic reasons, not because they couldn’t pay. That poster is 23109, a quick search and you will see that he was under significant wifely pressure, ignored countless threads of advice and jumped too early. He found himself upside down and returned to ask advice about milking the situation for free rent and then walking away. Not sure if he did it, but it was heading that way. He bought a few months before priced fell about 30%, it was late 2007 or early 2008.
Other than that, not sure if anyone else qualifies. There have been many who arrived and talked about being in foreclosure, but they weren’t members who were bearish, they became members after buying and then realizing too late that they succumbed to the propaganda of the mid 2000’s. They found this site and then said “oh crap.” This was before the main stream media ever mentioned the word “bubble.” It felt like a daily occurance in 2007, but by 2008 everyone was aware that the tide had turned or at least should have been aware.
March 21, 2010 at 9:28 AM #529017ParticipantIforget, there is a feature on this website that allows us to tell how long you have been a member, in your case, it’s under 2 hours.
It’s like being a new member of a group of friends and at the first party they invite you to, you hit on someone’s wife. When just joining this website, immediately posting a topic can be viewed the same way.
To answer the question, there is only one poster that I think may have stopped paying for strategic reasons, not because they couldn’t pay. That poster is 23109, a quick search and you will see that he was under significant wifely pressure, ignored countless threads of advice and jumped too early. He found himself upside down and returned to ask advice about milking the situation for free rent and then walking away. Not sure if he did it, but it was heading that way. He bought a few months before priced fell about 30%, it was late 2007 or early 2008.
Other than that, not sure if anyone else qualifies. There have been many who arrived and talked about being in foreclosure, but they weren’t members who were bearish, they became members after buying and then realizing too late that they succumbed to the propaganda of the mid 2000’s. They found this site and then said “oh crap.” This was before the main stream media ever mentioned the word “bubble.” It felt like a daily occurance in 2007, but by 2008 everyone was aware that the tide had turned or at least should have been aware.
March 21, 2010 at 9:28 AM #528919ParticipantIforget, there is a feature on this website that allows us to tell how long you have been a member, in your case, it’s under 2 hours.
It’s like being a new member of a group of friends and at the first party they invite you to, you hit on someone’s wife. When just joining this website, immediately posting a topic can be viewed the same way.
To answer the question, there is only one poster that I think may have stopped paying for strategic reasons, not because they couldn’t pay. That poster is 23109, a quick search and you will see that he was under significant wifely pressure, ignored countless threads of advice and jumped too early. He found himself upside down and returned to ask advice about milking the situation for free rent and then walking away. Not sure if he did it, but it was heading that way. He bought a few months before priced fell about 30%, it was late 2007 or early 2008.
Other than that, not sure if anyone else qualifies. There have been many who arrived and talked about being in foreclosure, but they weren’t members who were bearish, they became members after buying and then realizing too late that they succumbed to the propaganda of the mid 2000’s. They found this site and then said “oh crap.” This was before the main stream media ever mentioned the word “bubble.” It felt like a daily occurance in 2007, but by 2008 everyone was aware that the tide had turned or at least should have been aware.
March 21, 2010 at 9:28 AM #528339ParticipantIforget, there is a feature on this website that allows us to tell how long you have been a member, in your case, it’s under 2 hours.
It’s like being a new member of a group of friends and at the first party they invite you to, you hit on someone’s wife. When just joining this website, immediately posting a topic can be viewed the same way.
To answer the question, there is only one poster that I think may have stopped paying for strategic reasons, not because they couldn’t pay. That poster is 23109, a quick search and you will see that he was under significant wifely pressure, ignored countless threads of advice and jumped too early. He found himself upside down and returned to ask advice about milking the situation for free rent and then walking away. Not sure if he did it, but it was heading that way. He bought a few months before priced fell about 30%, it was late 2007 or early 2008.
Other than that, not sure if anyone else qualifies. There have been many who arrived and talked about being in foreclosure, but they weren’t members who were bearish, they became members after buying and then realizing too late that they succumbed to the propaganda of the mid 2000’s. They found this site and then said “oh crap.” This was before the main stream media ever mentioned the word “bubble.” It felt like a daily occurance in 2007, but by 2008 everyone was aware that the tide had turned or at least should have been aware.
March 21, 2010 at 9:28 AM #529277ParticipantIforget, there is a feature on this website that allows us to tell how long you have been a member, in your case, it’s under 2 hours.
It’s like being a new member of a group of friends and at the first party they invite you to, you hit on someone’s wife. When just joining this website, immediately posting a topic can be viewed the same way.
To answer the question, there is only one poster that I think may have stopped paying for strategic reasons, not because they couldn’t pay. That poster is 23109, a quick search and you will see that he was under significant wifely pressure, ignored countless threads of advice and jumped too early. He found himself upside down and returned to ask advice about milking the situation for free rent and then walking away. Not sure if he did it, but it was heading that way. He bought a few months before priced fell about 30%, it was late 2007 or early 2008.
Other than that, not sure if anyone else qualifies. There have been many who arrived and talked about being in foreclosure, but they weren’t members who were bearish, they became members after buying and then realizing too late that they succumbed to the propaganda of the mid 2000’s. They found this site and then said “oh crap.” This was before the main stream media ever mentioned the word “bubble.” It felt like a daily occurance in 2007, but by 2008 everyone was aware that the tide had turned or at least should have been aware.
March 21, 2010 at 9:29 AM #528475briansd1
GuestI wanna know.
Consider if you lived in small farming town America. Everyone would know who owns what and who’s in foreclosure.
Back in the day, if you lost your property, you’d be stripped of your right to vote.
If you lived in a tight knit community like Rancho Santa Fe, the neighbors at the country club would know who is in foreclosure.
If you lived in a coop in New York, the whole building would know who’s not paying their maintenance charges.
Real estate is public records. I don’t see anything wrong with knowing. Transparency is very healthy in my opinion.
March 21, 2010 at 9:29 AM #529022GuestI wanna know.
Consider if you lived in small farming town America. Everyone would know who owns what and who’s in foreclosure.
Back in the day, if you lost your property, you’d be stripped of your right to vote.
If you lived in a tight knit community like Rancho Santa Fe, the neighbors at the country club would know who is in foreclosure.
If you lived in a coop in New York, the whole building would know who’s not paying their maintenance charges.
Real estate is public records. I don’t see anything wrong with knowing. Transparency is very healthy in my opinion.
March 21, 2010 at 9:29 AM #528344GuestI wanna know.
Consider if you lived in small farming town America. Everyone would know who owns what and who’s in foreclosure.
Back in the day, if you lost your property, you’d be stripped of your right to vote.
If you lived in a tight knit community like Rancho Santa Fe, the neighbors at the country club would know who is in foreclosure.
If you lived in a coop in New York, the whole building would know who’s not paying their maintenance charges.
Real estate is public records. I don’t see anything wrong with knowing. Transparency is very healthy in my opinion.
March 21, 2010 at 9:29 AM #529281GuestI wanna know.
Consider if you lived in small farming town America. Everyone would know who owns what and who’s in foreclosure.
Back in the day, if you lost your property, you’d be stripped of your right to vote.
If you lived in a tight knit community like Rancho Santa Fe, the neighbors at the country club would know who is in foreclosure.
If you lived in a coop in New York, the whole building would know who’s not paying their maintenance charges.
Real estate is public records. I don’t see anything wrong with knowing. Transparency is very healthy in my opinion.
March 21, 2010 at 9:29 AM #528924GuestI wanna know.
Consider if you lived in small farming town America. Everyone would know who owns what and who’s in foreclosure.
Back in the day, if you lost your property, you’d be stripped of your right to vote.
If you lived in a tight knit community like Rancho Santa Fe, the neighbors at the country club would know who is in foreclosure.
If you lived in a coop in New York, the whole building would know who’s not paying their maintenance charges.
Real estate is public records. I don’t see anything wrong with knowing. Transparency is very healthy in my opinion.
March 21, 2010 at 9:52 AM #528480GuestTG, SD Realtor stated on another thread that he knows of bearish piggs who are now in foreclosure. That’s why we are curious.
Maybe iforget is a long time member who doesn’t want to divulge who he/she is.
If Piggington is a tight knit community as TG says, then as in any small community, people know everything about each other. They just pretend they don’t know. 😉
March 21, 2010 at 9:52 AM #528929GuestTG, SD Realtor stated on another thread that he knows of bearish piggs who are now in foreclosure. That’s why we are curious.
Maybe iforget is a long time member who doesn’t want to divulge who he/she is.
If Piggington is a tight knit community as TG says, then as in any small community, people know everything about each other. They just pretend they don’t know. 😉
March 21, 2010 at 9:52 AM #529027GuestTG, SD Realtor stated on another thread that he knows of bearish piggs who are now in foreclosure. That’s why we are curious.
Maybe iforget is a long time member who doesn’t want to divulge who he/she is.
If Piggington is a tight knit community as TG says, then as in any small community, people know everything about each other. They just pretend they don’t know. 😉
March 21, 2010 at 9:52 AM #528349GuestTG, SD Realtor stated on another thread that he knows of bearish piggs who are now in foreclosure. That’s why we are curious.
Maybe iforget is a long time member who doesn’t want to divulge who he/she is.
If Piggington is a tight knit community as TG says, then as in any small community, people know everything about each other. They just pretend they don’t know. 😉
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