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svelte.
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October 1, 2008 at 12:40 AM #14032October 1, 2008 at 9:03 AM #278767
Ren
ParticipantThe trashout people need to advertise a “garage sale” on the day they go to work. Have one guy out front taking money, the rest bring everything out and set aside the good stuff. Worth a shot.
It’s a good business to be in these days and in the coming few years, along with property management.
No matter how tragic they try to make these stories sound, I still can’t bring myself to be empathetic. When these people were buying these homes, the smallest amount of research on their part would have made them think twice.
October 1, 2008 at 9:03 AM #279094ParticipantThe trashout people need to advertise a “garage sale” on the day they go to work. Have one guy out front taking money, the rest bring everything out and set aside the good stuff. Worth a shot.
It’s a good business to be in these days and in the coming few years, along with property management.
No matter how tragic they try to make these stories sound, I still can’t bring myself to be empathetic. When these people were buying these homes, the smallest amount of research on their part would have made them think twice.
October 1, 2008 at 9:03 AM #279083ParticipantThe trashout people need to advertise a “garage sale” on the day they go to work. Have one guy out front taking money, the rest bring everything out and set aside the good stuff. Worth a shot.
It’s a good business to be in these days and in the coming few years, along with property management.
No matter how tragic they try to make these stories sound, I still can’t bring myself to be empathetic. When these people were buying these homes, the smallest amount of research on their part would have made them think twice.
October 1, 2008 at 9:03 AM #279046ParticipantThe trashout people need to advertise a “garage sale” on the day they go to work. Have one guy out front taking money, the rest bring everything out and set aside the good stuff. Worth a shot.
It’s a good business to be in these days and in the coming few years, along with property management.
No matter how tragic they try to make these stories sound, I still can’t bring myself to be empathetic. When these people were buying these homes, the smallest amount of research on their part would have made them think twice.
October 1, 2008 at 9:03 AM #279035ParticipantThe trashout people need to advertise a “garage sale” on the day they go to work. Have one guy out front taking money, the rest bring everything out and set aside the good stuff. Worth a shot.
It’s a good business to be in these days and in the coming few years, along with property management.
No matter how tragic they try to make these stories sound, I still can’t bring myself to be empathetic. When these people were buying these homes, the smallest amount of research on their part would have made them think twice.
October 1, 2008 at 9:22 AM #279055peterb
ParticipantI guess this is a good example of why it’s called a “depression”. There was plenty of stuff in that house that could have been sold for money. But they left it all.
This is different than anything I’ve ever seen in the business. And the next wave is coming.
October 1, 2008 at 9:22 AM #279066ParticipantI guess this is a good example of why it’s called a “depression”. There was plenty of stuff in that house that could have been sold for money. But they left it all.
This is different than anything I’ve ever seen in the business. And the next wave is coming.
October 1, 2008 at 9:22 AM #278787ParticipantI guess this is a good example of why it’s called a “depression”. There was plenty of stuff in that house that could have been sold for money. But they left it all.
This is different than anything I’ve ever seen in the business. And the next wave is coming.
October 1, 2008 at 9:22 AM #279103ParticipantI guess this is a good example of why it’s called a “depression”. There was plenty of stuff in that house that could have been sold for money. But they left it all.
This is different than anything I’ve ever seen in the business. And the next wave is coming.
October 1, 2008 at 9:22 AM #279114ParticipantI guess this is a good example of why it’s called a “depression”. There was plenty of stuff in that house that could have been sold for money. But they left it all.
This is different than anything I’ve ever seen in the business. And the next wave is coming.
October 1, 2008 at 11:06 AM #278842blahblahblah
ParticipantNo matter how tragic they try to make these stories sound, I still can’t bring myself to be empathetic. When these people were buying these homes, the smallest amount of research on their part would have made them think twice.
People have always tried to borrow more money than they can afford to. It is the BANKER’S JOB TO SAY NO. What happened here is that bankers stopped saying no and instead pawned the loans off on the next sucker down the line.
You can blame the stupid people for being stupid but that’s not going to stop this from happening again. Stupid people are always going to exist and they will always do stupid things. The real criminals are the ones that engineered the whole MBS scam and the ratings agencies that didn’t accurately rate those securities, thus inflating their value.
October 1, 2008 at 11:06 AM #279110ParticipantNo matter how tragic they try to make these stories sound, I still can’t bring myself to be empathetic. When these people were buying these homes, the smallest amount of research on their part would have made them think twice.
People have always tried to borrow more money than they can afford to. It is the BANKER’S JOB TO SAY NO. What happened here is that bankers stopped saying no and instead pawned the loans off on the next sucker down the line.
You can blame the stupid people for being stupid but that’s not going to stop this from happening again. Stupid people are always going to exist and they will always do stupid things. The real criminals are the ones that engineered the whole MBS scam and the ratings agencies that didn’t accurately rate those securities, thus inflating their value.
October 1, 2008 at 11:06 AM #279120ParticipantNo matter how tragic they try to make these stories sound, I still can’t bring myself to be empathetic. When these people were buying these homes, the smallest amount of research on their part would have made them think twice.
People have always tried to borrow more money than they can afford to. It is the BANKER’S JOB TO SAY NO. What happened here is that bankers stopped saying no and instead pawned the loans off on the next sucker down the line.
You can blame the stupid people for being stupid but that’s not going to stop this from happening again. Stupid people are always going to exist and they will always do stupid things. The real criminals are the ones that engineered the whole MBS scam and the ratings agencies that didn’t accurately rate those securities, thus inflating their value.
October 1, 2008 at 11:06 AM #279169ParticipantNo matter how tragic they try to make these stories sound, I still can’t bring myself to be empathetic. When these people were buying these homes, the smallest amount of research on their part would have made them think twice.
People have always tried to borrow more money than they can afford to. It is the BANKER’S JOB TO SAY NO. What happened here is that bankers stopped saying no and instead pawned the loans off on the next sucker down the line.
You can blame the stupid people for being stupid but that’s not going to stop this from happening again. Stupid people are always going to exist and they will always do stupid things. The real criminals are the ones that engineered the whole MBS scam and the ratings agencies that didn’t accurately rate those securities, thus inflating their value.
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