Somebody got angry…

[admin]

http://redfin.com/stingray/do/printable-listing?listing-id=1347997

Check out the kitchen in this bank owned condo. Not only did they take all the appliances, but they took some of cabinet fronts too. How often does this happen? If I’m not mistaken this is stealing. The appliances should have been financed into the house. I just don’t understand how someone can justify this. This is why I’m leary of repos, but of course, I know people get good deals everyday.

Also, not sure why the bank allowed this to be listed in this ransacked condition. Couldn’t the bank spring for new appliances before they listed it?

[davelj]

Happens all the time in this stage of the cyle – that is, the foreclosure stage of the cycle. Mortgage industry pros call this “falling in love with the plumbing” because the defaulting tenants often rip out the plumbing and fixtures (in order to sell) as well.

Banks don’t want to be in the business of home ownership, much less the business of home improvement. That’s why they generally don’t bother fixing up properties.

[Anonymous]

Well, like I posted on another thread, I guess it wouldn’t be uncommon to purchase the home and then find that some sicko has urinated in your closets. This is like a child having a tantrum when there favorite toy has been taken away.

[little lady]

I saw an “as is” ad for one in Temecula that was completely gutted, down to the bare walls. No cabinets, sinks, toilets, bathtubs, NOT even the stair banister! The house was over 3000 sq foot and new(’05ish)sold for 200k…..

There was one in Santee, I actually saw the people wheeling out the stove! Too funny.

[Anonymous]

Hi, little lady. That is funny. 🙂 If I was going to buy a repo, I can handle someone stealing the appliances. What I can’t handle is the peeing on walls, pouring cement in plumbing and all that other vicious stuff. It’s like you move in and what will you find hiding under the carpet… Kind of creeps me out.

What I can’t understand in this situation is why would they need the cabinet fronts?? I guess it’s just pure vindictivenes.

[Alex_angel]

They probably didn’t steal anything. Most likely they damaged that stuff so the seller took it out to the trash so it doesn’t look so bad.

[Alex_angel]

They probably didn’t steal anything. Most likely they damaged that stuff so the seller took it out to the trash so it doesn’t look so bad.

[Alex_angel]

They probably didn’t steal anything. Most likely they damaged that stuff so the seller took it out to the trash so it doesn’t look so bad.

[Alex_angel]

They probably didn’t steal anything. Most likely they damaged that stuff so the seller took it out to the trash so it doesn’t look so bad.

[Alex_angel]

They probably didn’t steal anything. Most likely they damaged that stuff so the seller took it out to the trash so it doesn’t look so bad.

[Anonymous]

Hi, little lady. That is funny. 🙂 If I was going to buy a repo, I can handle someone stealing the appliances. What I can’t handle is the peeing on walls, pouring cement in plumbing and all that other vicious stuff. It’s like you move in and what will you find hiding under the carpet… Kind of creeps me out.

What I can’t understand in this situation is why would they need the cabinet fronts?? I guess it’s just pure vindictivenes.

[Anonymous]

Hi, little lady. That is funny. 🙂 If I was going to buy a repo, I can handle someone stealing the appliances. What I can’t handle is the peeing on walls, pouring cement in plumbing and all that other vicious stuff. It’s like you move in and what will you find hiding under the carpet… Kind of creeps me out.

What I can’t understand in this situation is why would they need the cabinet fronts?? I guess it’s just pure vindictivenes.

[Anonymous]

Hi, little lady. That is funny. 🙂 If I was going to buy a repo, I can handle someone stealing the appliances. What I can’t handle is the peeing on walls, pouring cement in plumbing and all that other vicious stuff. It’s like you move in and what will you find hiding under the carpet… Kind of creeps me out.

What I can’t understand in this situation is why would they need the cabinet fronts?? I guess it’s just pure vindictivenes.

[Anonymous]

Hi, little lady. That is funny. 🙂 If I was going to buy a repo, I can handle someone stealing the appliances. What I can’t handle is the peeing on walls, pouring cement in plumbing and all that other vicious stuff. It’s like you move in and what will you find hiding under the carpet… Kind of creeps me out.

What I can’t understand in this situation is why would they need the cabinet fronts?? I guess it’s just pure vindictivenes.

[little lady]

I saw an “as is” ad for one in Temecula that was completely gutted, down to the bare walls. No cabinets, sinks, toilets, bathtubs, NOT even the stair banister! The house was over 3000 sq foot and new(’05ish)sold for 200k…..

There was one in Santee, I actually saw the people wheeling out the stove! Too funny.

[little lady]

I saw an “as is” ad for one in Temecula that was completely gutted, down to the bare walls. No cabinets, sinks, toilets, bathtubs, NOT even the stair banister! The house was over 3000 sq foot and new(’05ish)sold for 200k…..

There was one in Santee, I actually saw the people wheeling out the stove! Too funny.

[little lady]

I saw an “as is” ad for one in Temecula that was completely gutted, down to the bare walls. No cabinets, sinks, toilets, bathtubs, NOT even the stair banister! The house was over 3000 sq foot and new(’05ish)sold for 200k…..

There was one in Santee, I actually saw the people wheeling out the stove! Too funny.

[little lady]

I saw an “as is” ad for one in Temecula that was completely gutted, down to the bare walls. No cabinets, sinks, toilets, bathtubs, NOT even the stair banister! The house was over 3000 sq foot and new(’05ish)sold for 200k…..

There was one in Santee, I actually saw the people wheeling out the stove! Too funny.

[Anonymous]

Well, like I posted on another thread, I guess it wouldn’t be uncommon to purchase the home and then find that some sicko has urinated in your closets. This is like a child having a tantrum when there favorite toy has been taken away.

[Anonymous]

Well, like I posted on another thread, I guess it wouldn’t be uncommon to purchase the home and then find that some sicko has urinated in your closets. This is like a child having a tantrum when there favorite toy has been taken away.

[Anonymous]

Well, like I posted on another thread, I guess it wouldn’t be uncommon to purchase the home and then find that some sicko has urinated in your closets. This is like a child having a tantrum when there favorite toy has been taken away.

[Anonymous]

Well, like I posted on another thread, I guess it wouldn’t be uncommon to purchase the home and then find that some sicko has urinated in your closets. This is like a child having a tantrum when there favorite toy has been taken away.

[davelj]

Happens all the time in this stage of the cyle – that is, the foreclosure stage of the cycle. Mortgage industry pros call this “falling in love with the plumbing” because the defaulting tenants often rip out the plumbing and fixtures (in order to sell) as well.

Banks don’t want to be in the business of home ownership, much less the business of home improvement. That’s why they generally don’t bother fixing up properties.

[davelj]

Happens all the time in this stage of the cyle – that is, the foreclosure stage of the cycle. Mortgage industry pros call this “falling in love with the plumbing” because the defaulting tenants often rip out the plumbing and fixtures (in order to sell) as well.

Banks don’t want to be in the business of home ownership, much less the business of home improvement. That’s why they generally don’t bother fixing up properties.

[davelj]

Happens all the time in this stage of the cyle – that is, the foreclosure stage of the cycle. Mortgage industry pros call this “falling in love with the plumbing” because the defaulting tenants often rip out the plumbing and fixtures (in order to sell) as well.

Banks don’t want to be in the business of home ownership, much less the business of home improvement. That’s why they generally don’t bother fixing up properties.

[davelj]

Happens all the time in this stage of the cyle – that is, the foreclosure stage of the cycle. Mortgage industry pros call this “falling in love with the plumbing” because the defaulting tenants often rip out the plumbing and fixtures (in order to sell) as well.

Banks don’t want to be in the business of home ownership, much less the business of home improvement. That’s why they generally don’t bother fixing up properties.

[Author]

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