Realtor Horror Stories

[UCGal]

[quote=briansd1]
I agree. If you live in an house or an old city like Philadelphia, chances are pretty good that someone died in the house.
[/quote]

This is true.
I think I had the only 100+ year old home in the Philly area that didn’t have someone die in it. I know because I bought from the 2nd occupants – a 104 year old woman and her 78 year old daughter – and they rented from the builder (the original occupant).

Personally – I think if someone dies peacefully at home – that’s good karma for a house.

But then again, I have an antique rocking chair that my great grandmother died in… had a big Christmas dinner, sat done in her chair, content, and died.

[scaredyclassic]

do you have to disclose if someone had sex in the house?

[scaredyclassic]

do you have to disclose if someone had sex in the house?

[scaredyclassic]

do you have to disclose if someone had sex in the house?

[scaredyclassic]

do you have to disclose if someone had sex in the house?

[scaredyclassic]

do you have to disclose if someone had sex in the house?

[CDMA ENG]

[quote=UCGal][quote=briansd1]
I agree. If you live in an house or an old city like Philadelphia, chances are pretty good that someone died in the house.
[/quote]

This is true.
I think I had the only 100+ year old home in the Philly area that didn’t have someone die in it. I know because I bought from the 2nd occupants – a 104 year old woman and her 78 year old daughter – and they rented from the builder (the original occupant).

Personally – I think if someone dies peacefully at home – that’s good karma for a house.

But then again, I have an antique rocking chair that my great grandmother died in… had a big Christmas dinner, sat done in her chair, content, and died.[/quote]

I know that may have ruined christmas for the others members of the family… But honestly… That is about the best death one could ever wish for.

I would also agree that is good karma.

CE

[CDMA ENG]

[quote=UCGal][quote=briansd1]
I agree. If you live in an house or an old city like Philadelphia, chances are pretty good that someone died in the house.
[/quote]

This is true.
I think I had the only 100+ year old home in the Philly area that didn’t have someone die in it. I know because I bought from the 2nd occupants – a 104 year old woman and her 78 year old daughter – and they rented from the builder (the original occupant).

Personally – I think if someone dies peacefully at home – that’s good karma for a house.

But then again, I have an antique rocking chair that my great grandmother died in… had a big Christmas dinner, sat done in her chair, content, and died.[/quote]

I know that may have ruined christmas for the others members of the family… But honestly… That is about the best death one could ever wish for.

I would also agree that is good karma.

CE

[CDMA ENG]

[quote=UCGal][quote=briansd1]
I agree. If you live in an house or an old city like Philadelphia, chances are pretty good that someone died in the house.
[/quote]

This is true.
I think I had the only 100+ year old home in the Philly area that didn’t have someone die in it. I know because I bought from the 2nd occupants – a 104 year old woman and her 78 year old daughter – and they rented from the builder (the original occupant).

Personally – I think if someone dies peacefully at home – that’s good karma for a house.

But then again, I have an antique rocking chair that my great grandmother died in… had a big Christmas dinner, sat done in her chair, content, and died.[/quote]

I know that may have ruined christmas for the others members of the family… But honestly… That is about the best death one could ever wish for.

I would also agree that is good karma.

CE

[CDMA ENG]

[quote=UCGal][quote=briansd1]
I agree. If you live in an house or an old city like Philadelphia, chances are pretty good that someone died in the house.
[/quote]

This is true.
I think I had the only 100+ year old home in the Philly area that didn’t have someone die in it. I know because I bought from the 2nd occupants – a 104 year old woman and her 78 year old daughter – and they rented from the builder (the original occupant).

Personally – I think if someone dies peacefully at home – that’s good karma for a house.

But then again, I have an antique rocking chair that my great grandmother died in… had a big Christmas dinner, sat done in her chair, content, and died.[/quote]

I know that may have ruined christmas for the others members of the family… But honestly… That is about the best death one could ever wish for.

I would also agree that is good karma.

CE

[CDMA ENG]

[quote=UCGal][quote=briansd1]
I agree. If you live in an house or an old city like Philadelphia, chances are pretty good that someone died in the house.
[/quote]

This is true.
I think I had the only 100+ year old home in the Philly area that didn’t have someone die in it. I know because I bought from the 2nd occupants – a 104 year old woman and her 78 year old daughter – and they rented from the builder (the original occupant).

Personally – I think if someone dies peacefully at home – that’s good karma for a house.

But then again, I have an antique rocking chair that my great grandmother died in… had a big Christmas dinner, sat done in her chair, content, and died.[/quote]

I know that may have ruined christmas for the others members of the family… But honestly… That is about the best death one could ever wish for.

I would also agree that is good karma.

CE

[CA renter]

[quote=CDMA ENG][quote=UCGal][quote=briansd1]
I agree. If you live in an house or an old city like Philadelphia, chances are pretty good that someone died in the house.
[/quote]

This is true.
I think I had the only 100+ year old home in the Philly area that didn’t have someone die in it. I know because I bought from the 2nd occupants – a 104 year old woman and her 78 year old daughter – and they rented from the builder (the original occupant).

Personally – I think if someone dies peacefully at home – that’s good karma for a house.

But then again, I have an antique rocking chair that my great grandmother died in… had a big Christmas dinner, sat done in her chair, content, and died.[/quote]

I know that may have ruined christmas for the others members of the family… But honestly… That is about the best death one could ever wish for.

I would also agree that is good karma.

CE[/quote]

Was going to say the exact same thing.

Nice story, UCGal, and agree that a peaceful death of a nice person can be a good thing. I like the “history” that comes with old houses.

[CA renter]

[quote=CDMA ENG][quote=UCGal][quote=briansd1]
I agree. If you live in an house or an old city like Philadelphia, chances are pretty good that someone died in the house.
[/quote]

This is true.
I think I had the only 100+ year old home in the Philly area that didn’t have someone die in it. I know because I bought from the 2nd occupants – a 104 year old woman and her 78 year old daughter – and they rented from the builder (the original occupant).

Personally – I think if someone dies peacefully at home – that’s good karma for a house.

But then again, I have an antique rocking chair that my great grandmother died in… had a big Christmas dinner, sat done in her chair, content, and died.[/quote]

I know that may have ruined christmas for the others members of the family… But honestly… That is about the best death one could ever wish for.

I would also agree that is good karma.

CE[/quote]

Was going to say the exact same thing.

Nice story, UCGal, and agree that a peaceful death of a nice person can be a good thing. I like the “history” that comes with old houses.

[CA renter]

[quote=CDMA ENG][quote=UCGal][quote=briansd1]
I agree. If you live in an house or an old city like Philadelphia, chances are pretty good that someone died in the house.
[/quote]

This is true.
I think I had the only 100+ year old home in the Philly area that didn’t have someone die in it. I know because I bought from the 2nd occupants – a 104 year old woman and her 78 year old daughter – and they rented from the builder (the original occupant).

Personally – I think if someone dies peacefully at home – that’s good karma for a house.

But then again, I have an antique rocking chair that my great grandmother died in… had a big Christmas dinner, sat done in her chair, content, and died.[/quote]

I know that may have ruined christmas for the others members of the family… But honestly… That is about the best death one could ever wish for.

I would also agree that is good karma.

CE[/quote]

Was going to say the exact same thing.

Nice story, UCGal, and agree that a peaceful death of a nice person can be a good thing. I like the “history” that comes with old houses.

[CA renter]

[quote=CDMA ENG][quote=UCGal][quote=briansd1]
I agree. If you live in an house or an old city like Philadelphia, chances are pretty good that someone died in the house.
[/quote]

This is true.
I think I had the only 100+ year old home in the Philly area that didn’t have someone die in it. I know because I bought from the 2nd occupants – a 104 year old woman and her 78 year old daughter – and they rented from the builder (the original occupant).

Personally – I think if someone dies peacefully at home – that’s good karma for a house.

But then again, I have an antique rocking chair that my great grandmother died in… had a big Christmas dinner, sat done in her chair, content, and died.[/quote]

I know that may have ruined christmas for the others members of the family… But honestly… That is about the best death one could ever wish for.

I would also agree that is good karma.

CE[/quote]

Was going to say the exact same thing.

Nice story, UCGal, and agree that a peaceful death of a nice person can be a good thing. I like the “history” that comes with old houses.

[Author]

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