[EconProf]

Fitch, along with Moody’s and Standard and Poor’s, are the three major bond ratings agencies. Fitch has long been more pessimistic, and thus more accurate, than the other two.
I notice in their report that while they predict a continuing melt-down in prices for CA cities like SD and San Francisco, they predict the opposite for Texas cities like San Antonio, a theme I’ve advocated here before.

[EconProf]

Fitch, along with Moody’s and Standard and Poor’s, are the three major bond ratings agencies. Fitch has long been more pessimistic, and thus more accurate, than the other two.
I notice in their report that while they predict a continuing melt-down in prices for CA cities like SD and San Francisco, they predict the opposite for Texas cities like San Antonio, a theme I’ve advocated here before.

[EconProf]

Fitch, along with Moody’s and Standard and Poor’s, are the three major bond ratings agencies. Fitch has long been more pessimistic, and thus more accurate, than the other two.
I notice in their report that while they predict a continuing melt-down in prices for CA cities like SD and San Francisco, they predict the opposite for Texas cities like San Antonio, a theme I’ve advocated here before.

[EconProf]

Fitch, along with Moody’s and Standard and Poor’s, are the three major bond ratings agencies. Fitch has long been more pessimistic, and thus more accurate, than the other two.
I notice in their report that while they predict a continuing melt-down in prices for CA cities like SD and San Francisco, they predict the opposite for Texas cities like San Antonio, a theme I’ve advocated here before.

[EconProf]

Fitch, along with Moody’s and Standard and Poor’s, are the three major bond ratings agencies. Fitch has long been more pessimistic, and thus more accurate, than the other two.
I notice in their report that while they predict a continuing melt-down in prices for CA cities like SD and San Francisco, they predict the opposite for Texas cities like San Antonio, a theme I’ve advocated here before.

[EconProf]

So let’s see. You’ve got brand new tenants (so no record of regular payments yet), they should have paid this month’s rent over 3 weeks ago, and you are new to the landlording game.
You are sooo underwater. You have already taught this lying tenant you are a pushover. They have now even less incentive to perform than they did on July 5, when you should have served a 3-day notice to pay or quit.
PatientlyWaiting has given you some good points and pitfalls above. Basically, I would go straight to an eviction attorney who does nothing else–they are cheapest and fastest.
I’ve had hundreds of tenants, evicted dozens–some by myself and some with an attorney. You cannot imagine the mines you can step on, especially with professional tenants, which your description tells me you have now.
Also, don’t take any advice from people not experienced in this field. Some posters here think they have to throw out lengthy opinions on every issue.
If you are going to stay a landlord–and maybe its not for you–get some of the many books on the subject and read them thoroughly.

[EconProf]

So let’s see. You’ve got brand new tenants (so no record of regular payments yet), they should have paid this month’s rent over 3 weeks ago, and you are new to the landlording game.
You are sooo underwater. You have already taught this lying tenant you are a pushover. They have now even less incentive to perform than they did on July 5, when you should have served a 3-day notice to pay or quit.
PatientlyWaiting has given you some good points and pitfalls above. Basically, I would go straight to an eviction attorney who does nothing else–they are cheapest and fastest.
I’ve had hundreds of tenants, evicted dozens–some by myself and some with an attorney. You cannot imagine the mines you can step on, especially with professional tenants, which your description tells me you have now.
Also, don’t take any advice from people not experienced in this field. Some posters here think they have to throw out lengthy opinions on every issue.
If you are going to stay a landlord–and maybe its not for you–get some of the many books on the subject and read them thoroughly.

[EconProf]

So let’s see. You’ve got brand new tenants (so no record of regular payments yet), they should have paid this month’s rent over 3 weeks ago, and you are new to the landlording game.
You are sooo underwater. You have already taught this lying tenant you are a pushover. They have now even less incentive to perform than they did on July 5, when you should have served a 3-day notice to pay or quit.
PatientlyWaiting has given you some good points and pitfalls above. Basically, I would go straight to an eviction attorney who does nothing else–they are cheapest and fastest.
I’ve had hundreds of tenants, evicted dozens–some by myself and some with an attorney. You cannot imagine the mines you can step on, especially with professional tenants, which your description tells me you have now.
Also, don’t take any advice from people not experienced in this field. Some posters here think they have to throw out lengthy opinions on every issue.
If you are going to stay a landlord–and maybe its not for you–get some of the many books on the subject and read them thoroughly.

[EconProf]

So let’s see. You’ve got brand new tenants (so no record of regular payments yet), they should have paid this month’s rent over 3 weeks ago, and you are new to the landlording game.
You are sooo underwater. You have already taught this lying tenant you are a pushover. They have now even less incentive to perform than they did on July 5, when you should have served a 3-day notice to pay or quit.
PatientlyWaiting has given you some good points and pitfalls above. Basically, I would go straight to an eviction attorney who does nothing else–they are cheapest and fastest.
I’ve had hundreds of tenants, evicted dozens–some by myself and some with an attorney. You cannot imagine the mines you can step on, especially with professional tenants, which your description tells me you have now.
Also, don’t take any advice from people not experienced in this field. Some posters here think they have to throw out lengthy opinions on every issue.
If you are going to stay a landlord–and maybe its not for you–get some of the many books on the subject and read them thoroughly.

[EconProf]

So let’s see. You’ve got brand new tenants (so no record of regular payments yet), they should have paid this month’s rent over 3 weeks ago, and you are new to the landlording game.
You are sooo underwater. You have already taught this lying tenant you are a pushover. They have now even less incentive to perform than they did on July 5, when you should have served a 3-day notice to pay or quit.
PatientlyWaiting has given you some good points and pitfalls above. Basically, I would go straight to an eviction attorney who does nothing else–they are cheapest and fastest.
I’ve had hundreds of tenants, evicted dozens–some by myself and some with an attorney. You cannot imagine the mines you can step on, especially with professional tenants, which your description tells me you have now.
Also, don’t take any advice from people not experienced in this field. Some posters here think they have to throw out lengthy opinions on every issue.
If you are going to stay a landlord–and maybe its not for you–get some of the many books on the subject and read them thoroughly.

[EconProf]

For every speculator who profited from the runup in oil prices, there was a seller. IOW, one speculator gained, another lost the same dollar amount.
That is why the politicians’ rant against “speculation” is simply a feint to divert our attention from the supply and demand fundamentals that have driven the price up. Those same politicians could favorably impact supply and demand via drilling, encouraging conservation, and other politically painful measures if they had the integrity to do so.

[EconProf]

For every speculator who profited from the runup in oil prices, there was a seller. IOW, one speculator gained, another lost the same dollar amount.
That is why the politicians’ rant against “speculation” is simply a feint to divert our attention from the supply and demand fundamentals that have driven the price up. Those same politicians could favorably impact supply and demand via drilling, encouraging conservation, and other politically painful measures if they had the integrity to do so.

[EconProf]

For every speculator who profited from the runup in oil prices, there was a seller. IOW, one speculator gained, another lost the same dollar amount.
That is why the politicians’ rant against “speculation” is simply a feint to divert our attention from the supply and demand fundamentals that have driven the price up. Those same politicians could favorably impact supply and demand via drilling, encouraging conservation, and other politically painful measures if they had the integrity to do so.

[EconProf]

For every speculator who profited from the runup in oil prices, there was a seller. IOW, one speculator gained, another lost the same dollar amount.
That is why the politicians’ rant against “speculation” is simply a feint to divert our attention from the supply and demand fundamentals that have driven the price up. Those same politicians could favorably impact supply and demand via drilling, encouraging conservation, and other politically painful measures if they had the integrity to do so.

[EconProf]

For every speculator who profited from the runup in oil prices, there was a seller. IOW, one speculator gained, another lost the same dollar amount.
That is why the politicians’ rant against “speculation” is simply a feint to divert our attention from the supply and demand fundamentals that have driven the price up. Those same politicians could favorably impact supply and demand via drilling, encouraging conservation, and other politically painful measures if they had the integrity to do so.

[Author]

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