[Jenelle]

That woman is amazing. I recall watching one of the news shows (maybe cbs8?) the last time she was chained to her house and they pulled records that showed she bought dozens of properties throughout SD and Riverside Co’s and they were all foreclosed upon. And it showed her crappy minivan with a sticker saying something to the effect of “Ask me how to make money off your house!” This woman was a realtor in the business of flipping houses, you cannot tell me she didn’t know exactly what she was signing when she refid her personal residence. This woman is exactly the reason the country is in the mess it’s in now.. greedy, entitled and completely delusional!

[Jenelle]

That woman is amazing. I recall watching one of the news shows (maybe cbs8?) the last time she was chained to her house and they pulled records that showed she bought dozens of properties throughout SD and Riverside Co’s and they were all foreclosed upon. And it showed her crappy minivan with a sticker saying something to the effect of “Ask me how to make money off your house!” This woman was a realtor in the business of flipping houses, you cannot tell me she didn’t know exactly what she was signing when she refid her personal residence. This woman is exactly the reason the country is in the mess it’s in now.. greedy, entitled and completely delusional!

[Jenelle]

That woman is amazing. I recall watching one of the news shows (maybe cbs8?) the last time she was chained to her house and they pulled records that showed she bought dozens of properties throughout SD and Riverside Co’s and they were all foreclosed upon. And it showed her crappy minivan with a sticker saying something to the effect of “Ask me how to make money off your house!” This woman was a realtor in the business of flipping houses, you cannot tell me she didn’t know exactly what she was signing when she refid her personal residence. This woman is exactly the reason the country is in the mess it’s in now.. greedy, entitled and completely delusional!

[Jenelle]

That woman is amazing. I recall watching one of the news shows (maybe cbs8?) the last time she was chained to her house and they pulled records that showed she bought dozens of properties throughout SD and Riverside Co’s and they were all foreclosed upon. And it showed her crappy minivan with a sticker saying something to the effect of “Ask me how to make money off your house!” This woman was a realtor in the business of flipping houses, you cannot tell me she didn’t know exactly what she was signing when she refid her personal residence. This woman is exactly the reason the country is in the mess it’s in now.. greedy, entitled and completely delusional!

[Jenelle]

That woman is amazing. I recall watching one of the news shows (maybe cbs8?) the last time she was chained to her house and they pulled records that showed she bought dozens of properties throughout SD and Riverside Co’s and they were all foreclosed upon. And it showed her crappy minivan with a sticker saying something to the effect of “Ask me how to make money off your house!” This woman was a realtor in the business of flipping houses, you cannot tell me she didn’t know exactly what she was signing when she refid her personal residence. This woman is exactly the reason the country is in the mess it’s in now.. greedy, entitled and completely delusional!

[Jenelle]

Hi everybody,

Thanks for your responses! In case you are curious, I am writing a law review article about how the law has failed to keep up with the proliferation of conversions in the last several years. I’m nearing the end of writing I was just hoping for some personal anecdotal stories to round it out so I appreciate your help 🙂

When I began researching this last Fall I had no idea what a can of worms conversions were. They really can be valuable for the community, when done correctly, but there were so many people in it for a quick buck it’s amazing.

I recall moving into my apartment a couple years ago and signing a disclosure that they might convert at any time. I just can’t even fathom that. If the market were still up they probably would try- kicking out several good long-term tenants- because we’re near the beach where people always want to live. But the building is 40 years old and falling apart around us! It’s fine as a rental because I can call the maintenance guy, which I do, quite often, but I would be irate if I was paying $350,000 for a pile of problems like this.

Anyway, I’ve been lurking on this site for awhile and I really enjoy all your comments. I was living in the central valley at the height of the bubble and recall looking around at the vast plains of identical new houses being built and wondering who the heck is going to live in those?? Where are the jobs to support the people living in those?? The jobs were all in the construction, real estate, etc. And now that area is one of the foreclosure capitals.. I don’t know how no one else could see that coming.

Anyway, thanks again for your help guys!
-Jen

[Jenelle]

Hi everybody,

Thanks for your responses! In case you are curious, I am writing a law review article about how the law has failed to keep up with the proliferation of conversions in the last several years. I’m nearing the end of writing I was just hoping for some personal anecdotal stories to round it out so I appreciate your help 🙂

When I began researching this last Fall I had no idea what a can of worms conversions were. They really can be valuable for the community, when done correctly, but there were so many people in it for a quick buck it’s amazing.

I recall moving into my apartment a couple years ago and signing a disclosure that they might convert at any time. I just can’t even fathom that. If the market were still up they probably would try- kicking out several good long-term tenants- because we’re near the beach where people always want to live. But the building is 40 years old and falling apart around us! It’s fine as a rental because I can call the maintenance guy, which I do, quite often, but I would be irate if I was paying $350,000 for a pile of problems like this.

Anyway, I’ve been lurking on this site for awhile and I really enjoy all your comments. I was living in the central valley at the height of the bubble and recall looking around at the vast plains of identical new houses being built and wondering who the heck is going to live in those?? Where are the jobs to support the people living in those?? The jobs were all in the construction, real estate, etc. And now that area is one of the foreclosure capitals.. I don’t know how no one else could see that coming.

Anyway, thanks again for your help guys!
-Jen

[Jenelle]

Hi everybody,

Thanks for your responses! In case you are curious, I am writing a law review article about how the law has failed to keep up with the proliferation of conversions in the last several years. I’m nearing the end of writing I was just hoping for some personal anecdotal stories to round it out so I appreciate your help 🙂

When I began researching this last Fall I had no idea what a can of worms conversions were. They really can be valuable for the community, when done correctly, but there were so many people in it for a quick buck it’s amazing.

I recall moving into my apartment a couple years ago and signing a disclosure that they might convert at any time. I just can’t even fathom that. If the market were still up they probably would try- kicking out several good long-term tenants- because we’re near the beach where people always want to live. But the building is 40 years old and falling apart around us! It’s fine as a rental because I can call the maintenance guy, which I do, quite often, but I would be irate if I was paying $350,000 for a pile of problems like this.

Anyway, I’ve been lurking on this site for awhile and I really enjoy all your comments. I was living in the central valley at the height of the bubble and recall looking around at the vast plains of identical new houses being built and wondering who the heck is going to live in those?? Where are the jobs to support the people living in those?? The jobs were all in the construction, real estate, etc. And now that area is one of the foreclosure capitals.. I don’t know how no one else could see that coming.

Anyway, thanks again for your help guys!
-Jen

[Jenelle]

Hi everybody,

Thanks for your responses! In case you are curious, I am writing a law review article about how the law has failed to keep up with the proliferation of conversions in the last several years. I’m nearing the end of writing I was just hoping for some personal anecdotal stories to round it out so I appreciate your help 🙂

When I began researching this last Fall I had no idea what a can of worms conversions were. They really can be valuable for the community, when done correctly, but there were so many people in it for a quick buck it’s amazing.

I recall moving into my apartment a couple years ago and signing a disclosure that they might convert at any time. I just can’t even fathom that. If the market were still up they probably would try- kicking out several good long-term tenants- because we’re near the beach where people always want to live. But the building is 40 years old and falling apart around us! It’s fine as a rental because I can call the maintenance guy, which I do, quite often, but I would be irate if I was paying $350,000 for a pile of problems like this.

Anyway, I’ve been lurking on this site for awhile and I really enjoy all your comments. I was living in the central valley at the height of the bubble and recall looking around at the vast plains of identical new houses being built and wondering who the heck is going to live in those?? Where are the jobs to support the people living in those?? The jobs were all in the construction, real estate, etc. And now that area is one of the foreclosure capitals.. I don’t know how no one else could see that coming.

Anyway, thanks again for your help guys!
-Jen

[Jenelle]

Hi everybody,

Thanks for your responses! In case you are curious, I am writing a law review article about how the law has failed to keep up with the proliferation of conversions in the last several years. I’m nearing the end of writing I was just hoping for some personal anecdotal stories to round it out so I appreciate your help 🙂

When I began researching this last Fall I had no idea what a can of worms conversions were. They really can be valuable for the community, when done correctly, but there were so many people in it for a quick buck it’s amazing.

I recall moving into my apartment a couple years ago and signing a disclosure that they might convert at any time. I just can’t even fathom that. If the market were still up they probably would try- kicking out several good long-term tenants- because we’re near the beach where people always want to live. But the building is 40 years old and falling apart around us! It’s fine as a rental because I can call the maintenance guy, which I do, quite often, but I would be irate if I was paying $350,000 for a pile of problems like this.

Anyway, I’ve been lurking on this site for awhile and I really enjoy all your comments. I was living in the central valley at the height of the bubble and recall looking around at the vast plains of identical new houses being built and wondering who the heck is going to live in those?? Where are the jobs to support the people living in those?? The jobs were all in the construction, real estate, etc. And now that area is one of the foreclosure capitals.. I don’t know how no one else could see that coming.

Anyway, thanks again for your help guys!
-Jen

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