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June 14, 2009 at 9:34 PM in reply to: California’s foreclosure moratorium………..Are we hosed yet again or what? #416256June 14, 2009 at 9:34 PM in reply to: California’s foreclosure moratorium………..Are we hosed yet again or what? #416414
drboom
Participant[quote=Oxford]
I just don’t feel good about nice people who made a poor financial decision getting such a life altering beat down.
[/quote]If there hadn’t been so much greed behind those “poor financial decision[s]”, I might agree with you. Greed isn’t especially nice, however, so I don’t feel too bad for most of them.
May 19, 2009 at 12:30 PM in reply to: Credit Card Industry Aims to Profit From Sterling Payers #402126ParticipantAdd my family to the deadbeat list. We redeem points for cash toward my wife’s student loan ($2,100 so far), so we’re worse than the usual deadbeats. We’d charge our rent if we could.
If they start charging a bunch of fees, it’s good-bye credit card, hello debit card. I would say “hello cash”, but we run a tight budget and we’re too undisciplined to account for cash.
And no, there’s no “free ride” mentality here. If the credit card companies choose to offer responsible people like us some incentives to use their card, we’ll take it. If they don’t, we won’t snivel–we’ll just cancel the card with no hard feelings.
May 19, 2009 at 12:30 PM in reply to: Credit Card Industry Aims to Profit From Sterling Payers #402378ParticipantAdd my family to the deadbeat list. We redeem points for cash toward my wife’s student loan ($2,100 so far), so we’re worse than the usual deadbeats. We’d charge our rent if we could.
If they start charging a bunch of fees, it’s good-bye credit card, hello debit card. I would say “hello cash”, but we run a tight budget and we’re too undisciplined to account for cash.
And no, there’s no “free ride” mentality here. If the credit card companies choose to offer responsible people like us some incentives to use their card, we’ll take it. If they don’t, we won’t snivel–we’ll just cancel the card with no hard feelings.
May 19, 2009 at 12:30 PM in reply to: Credit Card Industry Aims to Profit From Sterling Payers #402610ParticipantAdd my family to the deadbeat list. We redeem points for cash toward my wife’s student loan ($2,100 so far), so we’re worse than the usual deadbeats. We’d charge our rent if we could.
If they start charging a bunch of fees, it’s good-bye credit card, hello debit card. I would say “hello cash”, but we run a tight budget and we’re too undisciplined to account for cash.
And no, there’s no “free ride” mentality here. If the credit card companies choose to offer responsible people like us some incentives to use their card, we’ll take it. If they don’t, we won’t snivel–we’ll just cancel the card with no hard feelings.
May 19, 2009 at 12:30 PM in reply to: Credit Card Industry Aims to Profit From Sterling Payers #402669ParticipantAdd my family to the deadbeat list. We redeem points for cash toward my wife’s student loan ($2,100 so far), so we’re worse than the usual deadbeats. We’d charge our rent if we could.
If they start charging a bunch of fees, it’s good-bye credit card, hello debit card. I would say “hello cash”, but we run a tight budget and we’re too undisciplined to account for cash.
And no, there’s no “free ride” mentality here. If the credit card companies choose to offer responsible people like us some incentives to use their card, we’ll take it. If they don’t, we won’t snivel–we’ll just cancel the card with no hard feelings.
May 19, 2009 at 12:30 PM in reply to: Credit Card Industry Aims to Profit From Sterling Payers #402817ParticipantAdd my family to the deadbeat list. We redeem points for cash toward my wife’s student loan ($2,100 so far), so we’re worse than the usual deadbeats. We’d charge our rent if we could.
If they start charging a bunch of fees, it’s good-bye credit card, hello debit card. I would say “hello cash”, but we run a tight budget and we’re too undisciplined to account for cash.
And no, there’s no “free ride” mentality here. If the credit card companies choose to offer responsible people like us some incentives to use their card, we’ll take it. If they don’t, we won’t snivel–we’ll just cancel the card with no hard feelings.
Participant[quote=mattgoyer]
Looks like Trulia.com has become a lot more valuable website.
The advantage of MLS powered sites over sites like Trulia and Zillow who get listings directly from brokers & agents is that MLS powered sites have more inventory and are the authoritative source for the status of the listing.
In this case it is unfortunate that agents are marking a listings as do not display on the MLS but then go ahead and put it on Trulia. I must say that I don’t understand why they’d do that![/quote]
Me neither. If I was a seller, I’d be hopping mad that my listing wasn’t spammed everywhere possible.
Participant[quote=mattgoyer]
Looks like Trulia.com has become a lot more valuable website.
The advantage of MLS powered sites over sites like Trulia and Zillow who get listings directly from brokers & agents is that MLS powered sites have more inventory and are the authoritative source for the status of the listing.
In this case it is unfortunate that agents are marking a listings as do not display on the MLS but then go ahead and put it on Trulia. I must say that I don’t understand why they’d do that![/quote]
Me neither. If I was a seller, I’d be hopping mad that my listing wasn’t spammed everywhere possible.
Participant[quote=mattgoyer]
Looks like Trulia.com has become a lot more valuable website.
The advantage of MLS powered sites over sites like Trulia and Zillow who get listings directly from brokers & agents is that MLS powered sites have more inventory and are the authoritative source for the status of the listing.
In this case it is unfortunate that agents are marking a listings as do not display on the MLS but then go ahead and put it on Trulia. I must say that I don’t understand why they’d do that![/quote]
Me neither. If I was a seller, I’d be hopping mad that my listing wasn’t spammed everywhere possible.
Participant[quote=mattgoyer]
Looks like Trulia.com has become a lot more valuable website.
The advantage of MLS powered sites over sites like Trulia and Zillow who get listings directly from brokers & agents is that MLS powered sites have more inventory and are the authoritative source for the status of the listing.
In this case it is unfortunate that agents are marking a listings as do not display on the MLS but then go ahead and put it on Trulia. I must say that I don’t understand why they’d do that![/quote]
Me neither. If I was a seller, I’d be hopping mad that my listing wasn’t spammed everywhere possible.
Participant[quote=mattgoyer]
Looks like Trulia.com has become a lot more valuable website.
The advantage of MLS powered sites over sites like Trulia and Zillow who get listings directly from brokers & agents is that MLS powered sites have more inventory and are the authoritative source for the status of the listing.
In this case it is unfortunate that agents are marking a listings as do not display on the MLS but then go ahead and put it on Trulia. I must say that I don’t understand why they’d do that![/quote]
Me neither. If I was a seller, I’d be hopping mad that my listing wasn’t spammed everywhere possible.
Participant[quote=lostkitty]Puke! This guy is no longer “stressed” because he has plenty of spending money now… not paying the mortgage = $thousands extra each month. He already “paid off” his credit cards, remember?[/quote]
And he all but admits to taking a fraudulent mortgage deduction on the whole re-financed amount. Not very smart.
Participant[quote=lostkitty]Puke! This guy is no longer “stressed” because he has plenty of spending money now… not paying the mortgage = $thousands extra each month. He already “paid off” his credit cards, remember?[/quote]
And he all but admits to taking a fraudulent mortgage deduction on the whole re-financed amount. Not very smart.
Participant[quote=lostkitty]Puke! This guy is no longer “stressed” because he has plenty of spending money now… not paying the mortgage = $thousands extra each month. He already “paid off” his credit cards, remember?[/quote]
And he all but admits to taking a fraudulent mortgage deduction on the whole re-financed amount. Not very smart.
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