[bsrsharma]

cyphire – please do write more about this. I remember “Liars Poker” and also that Bear Stearns top two guys played poker. There seems to be some connection between unusual poker playing and reckless money management. May be the line between real and unreal becomes fuzzy – like ingesting alcohol or drugs.

[bsrsharma]

SD Realtor – I don’t understand why this is so complex. If they signed a contract that had this contingency and the buyers bring evidence that the trigger events have happened, how can the builder keep the deposit? A simple letter warning them you may file a suit should do the trick. If they are confidently keeping the deposit, I can only infer that there was no applicable contingency clause in the contract.

[bsrsharma]

SD Realtor – I don’t understand why this is so complex. If they signed a contract that had this contingency and the buyers bring evidence that the trigger events have happened, how can the builder keep the deposit? A simple letter warning them you may file a suit should do the trick. If they are confidently keeping the deposit, I can only infer that there was no applicable contingency clause in the contract.

[bsrsharma]

SD Realtor – I don’t understand why this is so complex. If they signed a contract that had this contingency and the buyers bring evidence that the trigger events have happened, how can the builder keep the deposit? A simple letter warning them you may file a suit should do the trick. If they are confidently keeping the deposit, I can only infer that there was no applicable contingency clause in the contract.

[bsrsharma]

SD Realtor – I don’t understand why this is so complex. If they signed a contract that had this contingency and the buyers bring evidence that the trigger events have happened, how can the builder keep the deposit? A simple letter warning them you may file a suit should do the trick. If they are confidently keeping the deposit, I can only infer that there was no applicable contingency clause in the contract.

[bsrsharma]

SD Realtor – I don’t understand why this is so complex. If they signed a contract that had this contingency and the buyers bring evidence that the trigger events have happened, how can the builder keep the deposit? A simple letter warning them you may file a suit should do the trick. If they are confidently keeping the deposit, I can only infer that there was no applicable contingency clause in the contract.

[bsrsharma]

There was a similar report on another blog about some nail salons close to shuttering. This news gives a whole new meaning to HELOC for “Remodeling and Improvement”.

[bsrsharma]

There was a similar report on another blog about some nail salons close to shuttering. This news gives a whole new meaning to HELOC for “Remodeling and Improvement”.

[bsrsharma]

There was a similar report on another blog about some nail salons close to shuttering. This news gives a whole new meaning to HELOC for “Remodeling and Improvement”.

[bsrsharma]

There was a similar report on another blog about some nail salons close to shuttering. This news gives a whole new meaning to HELOC for “Remodeling and Improvement”.

[bsrsharma]

There was a similar report on another blog about some nail salons close to shuttering. This news gives a whole new meaning to HELOC for “Remodeling and Improvement”.

[bsrsharma]

It all depends on what they signed for. If they signed a simple contract with no contingencies, they should probably forget the deposit. I feel the builder would like to keep the deposit legally. Obviously, they are not the smartest folks if they signed a purchase contract with no escape clause at all. A lesson learnt for them to be careful in future.

[bsrsharma]

It all depends on what they signed for. If they signed a simple contract with no contingencies, they should probably forget the deposit. I feel the builder would like to keep the deposit legally. Obviously, they are not the smartest folks if they signed a purchase contract with no escape clause at all. A lesson learnt for them to be careful in future.

[bsrsharma]

It all depends on what they signed for. If they signed a simple contract with no contingencies, they should probably forget the deposit. I feel the builder would like to keep the deposit legally. Obviously, they are not the smartest folks if they signed a purchase contract with no escape clause at all. A lesson learnt for them to be careful in future.

[bsrsharma]

It all depends on what they signed for. If they signed a simple contract with no contingencies, they should probably forget the deposit. I feel the builder would like to keep the deposit legally. Obviously, they are not the smartest folks if they signed a purchase contract with no escape clause at all. A lesson learnt for them to be careful in future.

[Author]

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