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javatestcase
ParticipantFrom the Curtis listing:
No more showings, accepted offer, accepted back up. Several offers in file just in case.
LOL… yeah, that was a pretty unique situation. It’s going to really hurt if someone comes in and bulldozes the place takes out those trees. I might have to chain myself to the big one 🙂
ParticipantFrom the Curtis listing:
No more showings, accepted offer, accepted back up. Several offers in file just in case.
LOL… yeah, that was a pretty unique situation. It’s going to really hurt if someone comes in and bulldozes the place takes out those trees. I might have to chain myself to the big one 🙂
ParticipantFrom the Curtis listing:
No more showings, accepted offer, accepted back up. Several offers in file just in case.
LOL… yeah, that was a pretty unique situation. It’s going to really hurt if someone comes in and bulldozes the place takes out those trees. I might have to chain myself to the big one 🙂
ParticipantFrom the Curtis listing:
No more showings, accepted offer, accepted back up. Several offers in file just in case.
LOL… yeah, that was a pretty unique situation. It’s going to really hurt if someone comes in and bulldozes the place takes out those trees. I might have to chain myself to the big one 🙂
January 19, 2011 at 10:50 PM in reply to: What’s preventing listing realtors (on short sale homes) from favoring friends or relatives? #656131ParticipantNew Point Loma listing today:
Short sale listed at $719k, the listing came on as Contingent status.
Date Price
10/08/2004 $1,940,000
07/22/2004 $1,750,000
06/20/2003 $950,000Don’t know if this is actually a case of what you are suggesting. BUT if you were going to pull this off, that’s is how you would do it I suppose.
I’ve also seen a couple houses listed, then immediately removed immediately. The listing then re-appears a while later with a Contingent offer.
January 19, 2011 at 10:50 PM in reply to: What’s preventing listing realtors (on short sale homes) from favoring friends or relatives? #656192ParticipantNew Point Loma listing today:
Short sale listed at $719k, the listing came on as Contingent status.
Date Price
10/08/2004 $1,940,000
07/22/2004 $1,750,000
06/20/2003 $950,000Don’t know if this is actually a case of what you are suggesting. BUT if you were going to pull this off, that’s is how you would do it I suppose.
I’ve also seen a couple houses listed, then immediately removed immediately. The listing then re-appears a while later with a Contingent offer.
January 19, 2011 at 10:50 PM in reply to: What’s preventing listing realtors (on short sale homes) from favoring friends or relatives? #656790ParticipantNew Point Loma listing today:
Short sale listed at $719k, the listing came on as Contingent status.
Date Price
10/08/2004 $1,940,000
07/22/2004 $1,750,000
06/20/2003 $950,000Don’t know if this is actually a case of what you are suggesting. BUT if you were going to pull this off, that’s is how you would do it I suppose.
I’ve also seen a couple houses listed, then immediately removed immediately. The listing then re-appears a while later with a Contingent offer.
January 19, 2011 at 10:50 PM in reply to: What’s preventing listing realtors (on short sale homes) from favoring friends or relatives? #656928ParticipantNew Point Loma listing today:
Short sale listed at $719k, the listing came on as Contingent status.
Date Price
10/08/2004 $1,940,000
07/22/2004 $1,750,000
06/20/2003 $950,000Don’t know if this is actually a case of what you are suggesting. BUT if you were going to pull this off, that’s is how you would do it I suppose.
I’ve also seen a couple houses listed, then immediately removed immediately. The listing then re-appears a while later with a Contingent offer.
January 19, 2011 at 10:50 PM in reply to: What’s preventing listing realtors (on short sale homes) from favoring friends or relatives? #657258ParticipantNew Point Loma listing today:
Short sale listed at $719k, the listing came on as Contingent status.
Date Price
10/08/2004 $1,940,000
07/22/2004 $1,750,000
06/20/2003 $950,000Don’t know if this is actually a case of what you are suggesting. BUT if you were going to pull this off, that’s is how you would do it I suppose.
I’ve also seen a couple houses listed, then immediately removed immediately. The listing then re-appears a while later with a Contingent offer.
Participant[quote=paramount]
You never let a serious crisis go to waste. And what I mean by that it’s an opportunity to do things you think you could not do before.
Rahm Emanuel[/quote]Sigh. The conservative blogo-sphere at work again. Emanuel actually did say exactly that. On NOVEMBER 21, 2008. About the economy, and about the opportunity for both parties to take up the challenge and do something to fix the system. But yeah, clearly he was talking about the shooting in AZ.
This opportunity isn’t lost on the new president and his team. “You never want a serious crisis to go to waste,” Rahm Emanuel, Mr. Obama’s new chief of staff, told a Wall Street Journal conference of top corporate chief executives this week.
He elaborated: “Things that we had postponed for too long, that were long-term, are now immediate and must be dealt with. This crisis provides the opportunity for us to do things that you could not do before.”
ListenRahm Emanuel addresses leaders at the Wall Street Journal CEO Council.
He ticked off some areas where he thought new doors were opening: energy, health, education, tax policy, regulatory reforms. The current atmosphere, he added, even makes bipartisanship easier: “The good news, I suppose, if you want to see a silver lining, is that the problems are big enough that they lend themselves to ideas from both parties for the solution.”
Participant[quote=paramount]
You never let a serious crisis go to waste. And what I mean by that it’s an opportunity to do things you think you could not do before.
Rahm Emanuel[/quote]Sigh. The conservative blogo-sphere at work again. Emanuel actually did say exactly that. On NOVEMBER 21, 2008. About the economy, and about the opportunity for both parties to take up the challenge and do something to fix the system. But yeah, clearly he was talking about the shooting in AZ.
This opportunity isn’t lost on the new president and his team. “You never want a serious crisis to go to waste,” Rahm Emanuel, Mr. Obama’s new chief of staff, told a Wall Street Journal conference of top corporate chief executives this week.
He elaborated: “Things that we had postponed for too long, that were long-term, are now immediate and must be dealt with. This crisis provides the opportunity for us to do things that you could not do before.”
ListenRahm Emanuel addresses leaders at the Wall Street Journal CEO Council.
He ticked off some areas where he thought new doors were opening: energy, health, education, tax policy, regulatory reforms. The current atmosphere, he added, even makes bipartisanship easier: “The good news, I suppose, if you want to see a silver lining, is that the problems are big enough that they lend themselves to ideas from both parties for the solution.”
Participant[quote=paramount]
You never let a serious crisis go to waste. And what I mean by that it’s an opportunity to do things you think you could not do before.
Rahm Emanuel[/quote]Sigh. The conservative blogo-sphere at work again. Emanuel actually did say exactly that. On NOVEMBER 21, 2008. About the economy, and about the opportunity for both parties to take up the challenge and do something to fix the system. But yeah, clearly he was talking about the shooting in AZ.
This opportunity isn’t lost on the new president and his team. “You never want a serious crisis to go to waste,” Rahm Emanuel, Mr. Obama’s new chief of staff, told a Wall Street Journal conference of top corporate chief executives this week.
He elaborated: “Things that we had postponed for too long, that were long-term, are now immediate and must be dealt with. This crisis provides the opportunity for us to do things that you could not do before.”
ListenRahm Emanuel addresses leaders at the Wall Street Journal CEO Council.
He ticked off some areas where he thought new doors were opening: energy, health, education, tax policy, regulatory reforms. The current atmosphere, he added, even makes bipartisanship easier: “The good news, I suppose, if you want to see a silver lining, is that the problems are big enough that they lend themselves to ideas from both parties for the solution.”
Participant[quote=paramount]
You never let a serious crisis go to waste. And what I mean by that it’s an opportunity to do things you think you could not do before.
Rahm Emanuel[/quote]Sigh. The conservative blogo-sphere at work again. Emanuel actually did say exactly that. On NOVEMBER 21, 2008. About the economy, and about the opportunity for both parties to take up the challenge and do something to fix the system. But yeah, clearly he was talking about the shooting in AZ.
This opportunity isn’t lost on the new president and his team. “You never want a serious crisis to go to waste,” Rahm Emanuel, Mr. Obama’s new chief of staff, told a Wall Street Journal conference of top corporate chief executives this week.
He elaborated: “Things that we had postponed for too long, that were long-term, are now immediate and must be dealt with. This crisis provides the opportunity for us to do things that you could not do before.”
ListenRahm Emanuel addresses leaders at the Wall Street Journal CEO Council.
He ticked off some areas where he thought new doors were opening: energy, health, education, tax policy, regulatory reforms. The current atmosphere, he added, even makes bipartisanship easier: “The good news, I suppose, if you want to see a silver lining, is that the problems are big enough that they lend themselves to ideas from both parties for the solution.”
Participant[quote=paramount]
You never let a serious crisis go to waste. And what I mean by that it’s an opportunity to do things you think you could not do before.
Rahm Emanuel[/quote]Sigh. The conservative blogo-sphere at work again. Emanuel actually did say exactly that. On NOVEMBER 21, 2008. About the economy, and about the opportunity for both parties to take up the challenge and do something to fix the system. But yeah, clearly he was talking about the shooting in AZ.
This opportunity isn’t lost on the new president and his team. “You never want a serious crisis to go to waste,” Rahm Emanuel, Mr. Obama’s new chief of staff, told a Wall Street Journal conference of top corporate chief executives this week.
He elaborated: “Things that we had postponed for too long, that were long-term, are now immediate and must be dealt with. This crisis provides the opportunity for us to do things that you could not do before.”
ListenRahm Emanuel addresses leaders at the Wall Street Journal CEO Council.
He ticked off some areas where he thought new doors were opening: energy, health, education, tax policy, regulatory reforms. The current atmosphere, he added, even makes bipartisanship easier: “The good news, I suppose, if you want to see a silver lining, is that the problems are big enough that they lend themselves to ideas from both parties for the solution.”
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