Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
Diego Mamani
ParticipantHave you considered buying the condo yourself? Or sign a rent-with-an-option-to-buy contract? This may save you from the hassle of moving.
Be very assertive on the M-F 9-5, no lockbox, and the 24-hr advance notice.
ParticipantHave you considered buying the condo yourself? Or sign a rent-with-an-option-to-buy contract? This may save you from the hassle of moving.
Be very assertive on the M-F 9-5, no lockbox, and the 24-hr advance notice.
ParticipantHave you considered buying the condo yourself? Or sign a rent-with-an-option-to-buy contract? This may save you from the hassle of moving.
Be very assertive on the M-F 9-5, no lockbox, and the 24-hr advance notice.
ParticipantHave you considered buying the condo yourself? Or sign a rent-with-an-option-to-buy contract? This may save you from the hassle of moving.
Be very assertive on the M-F 9-5, no lockbox, and the 24-hr advance notice.
ParticipantNicMM: I just sent you a PM with some real-world experience. You need to think back of what papers you signed at the hospital. Most likely they were for a next of kin authorizing care. However, they could have been about assuming financial liability. OTOH, if you signed with your dad’s name… then maybe you’re already off the hook.
I remember reading something about a teenager (maybe pre-teen) who had an accident, not life threatening, and was taken to the ER by his grandfather. When the hospital staff asked the old man “who is the (financially) responsible party?” he pointed at his grandson and said “he is!” That was a smart thing to say, by the way. In this case, the ER staff proceeded to stabilize the patient and grandpa didn’t have to worry about paying anything.
ParticipantNicMM: I just sent you a PM with some real-world experience. You need to think back of what papers you signed at the hospital. Most likely they were for a next of kin authorizing care. However, they could have been about assuming financial liability. OTOH, if you signed with your dad’s name… then maybe you’re already off the hook.
I remember reading something about a teenager (maybe pre-teen) who had an accident, not life threatening, and was taken to the ER by his grandfather. When the hospital staff asked the old man “who is the (financially) responsible party?” he pointed at his grandson and said “he is!” That was a smart thing to say, by the way. In this case, the ER staff proceeded to stabilize the patient and grandpa didn’t have to worry about paying anything.
ParticipantNicMM: I just sent you a PM with some real-world experience. You need to think back of what papers you signed at the hospital. Most likely they were for a next of kin authorizing care. However, they could have been about assuming financial liability. OTOH, if you signed with your dad’s name… then maybe you’re already off the hook.
I remember reading something about a teenager (maybe pre-teen) who had an accident, not life threatening, and was taken to the ER by his grandfather. When the hospital staff asked the old man “who is the (financially) responsible party?” he pointed at his grandson and said “he is!” That was a smart thing to say, by the way. In this case, the ER staff proceeded to stabilize the patient and grandpa didn’t have to worry about paying anything.
ParticipantNicMM: I just sent you a PM with some real-world experience. You need to think back of what papers you signed at the hospital. Most likely they were for a next of kin authorizing care. However, they could have been about assuming financial liability. OTOH, if you signed with your dad’s name… then maybe you’re already off the hook.
I remember reading something about a teenager (maybe pre-teen) who had an accident, not life threatening, and was taken to the ER by his grandfather. When the hospital staff asked the old man “who is the (financially) responsible party?” he pointed at his grandson and said “he is!” That was a smart thing to say, by the way. In this case, the ER staff proceeded to stabilize the patient and grandpa didn’t have to worry about paying anything.
ParticipantNicMM: I just sent you a PM with some real-world experience. You need to think back of what papers you signed at the hospital. Most likely they were for a next of kin authorizing care. However, they could have been about assuming financial liability. OTOH, if you signed with your dad’s name… then maybe you’re already off the hook.
I remember reading something about a teenager (maybe pre-teen) who had an accident, not life threatening, and was taken to the ER by his grandfather. When the hospital staff asked the old man “who is the (financially) responsible party?” he pointed at his grandson and said “he is!” That was a smart thing to say, by the way. In this case, the ER staff proceeded to stabilize the patient and grandpa didn’t have to worry about paying anything.
February 2, 2010 at 12:19 PM in reply to: Mortgage broker predicts further collapse in housing #508036Participant[quote=4plexowner]after a bubble bursts, history says that people will stay away from the deflated asset class FOR A FULL GENERATION[/quote]
After the prior bubble burst in So Cal, people saw prices decline from 1990 to 1996 or 1997. But by 2002 people were already buying real estate “because it’s a great investment.” A mere 12 years had elapsed.
February 2, 2010 at 12:19 PM in reply to: Mortgage broker predicts further collapse in housing #508183Participant[quote=4plexowner]after a bubble bursts, history says that people will stay away from the deflated asset class FOR A FULL GENERATION[/quote]
After the prior bubble burst in So Cal, people saw prices decline from 1990 to 1996 or 1997. But by 2002 people were already buying real estate “because it’s a great investment.” A mere 12 years had elapsed.
February 2, 2010 at 12:19 PM in reply to: Mortgage broker predicts further collapse in housing #508595Participant[quote=4plexowner]after a bubble bursts, history says that people will stay away from the deflated asset class FOR A FULL GENERATION[/quote]
After the prior bubble burst in So Cal, people saw prices decline from 1990 to 1996 or 1997. But by 2002 people were already buying real estate “because it’s a great investment.” A mere 12 years had elapsed.
February 2, 2010 at 12:19 PM in reply to: Mortgage broker predicts further collapse in housing #508687Participant[quote=4plexowner]after a bubble bursts, history says that people will stay away from the deflated asset class FOR A FULL GENERATION[/quote]
After the prior bubble burst in So Cal, people saw prices decline from 1990 to 1996 or 1997. But by 2002 people were already buying real estate “because it’s a great investment.” A mere 12 years had elapsed.
February 2, 2010 at 12:19 PM in reply to: Mortgage broker predicts further collapse in housing #508943Participant[quote=4plexowner]after a bubble bursts, history says that people will stay away from the deflated asset class FOR A FULL GENERATION[/quote]
After the prior bubble burst in So Cal, people saw prices decline from 1990 to 1996 or 1997. But by 2002 people were already buying real estate “because it’s a great investment.” A mere 12 years had elapsed.
-
AuthorPosts
