[nostradamus]

[quote=sdrealtor]I know tons of people working on them and those who have gotten them but none of whom would want to have their story told to the public.[/quote]
I also know of 2, but didn’t post or email about it because I don’t think they’d appreciate the sharing of this info.

[nostradamus]

[quote=sdrealtor]I know tons of people working on them and those who have gotten them but none of whom would want to have their story told to the public.[/quote]
I also know of 2, but didn’t post or email about it because I don’t think they’d appreciate the sharing of this info.

[nostradamus]

[quote=sdrealtor]I know tons of people working on them and those who have gotten them but none of whom would want to have their story told to the public.[/quote]
I also know of 2, but didn’t post or email about it because I don’t think they’d appreciate the sharing of this info.

[nostradamus]

California sets rules for trading state IOUs

LOS ANGELES (MarketWatch) — California’s State Treasurer’s Office has laid down ground rules for redeeming promissary notes, or IOUs, sold to third parties through Ebay, Craigslist or other means, demanding supporting documents for such sales, STO spokesman Tom Dresslar said Monday. Under the policy, the state won’t redeem such IOUs without a notarized bill of sale signed by the payee whose name appears on the IOU, he said, adding that California is asking Ebay Inc. /quotes/comstock/15*!ebay (EBAY 16.17, -0.27, -1.63%) and Craigslist to post a notice of the policy on their sites. California is issuing the IOUs, known officially as “state-registered warrants” as a budget impasse has frozen available cash for the state government.

[nostradamus]

California sets rules for trading state IOUs

LOS ANGELES (MarketWatch) — California’s State Treasurer’s Office has laid down ground rules for redeeming promissary notes, or IOUs, sold to third parties through Ebay, Craigslist or other means, demanding supporting documents for such sales, STO spokesman Tom Dresslar said Monday. Under the policy, the state won’t redeem such IOUs without a notarized bill of sale signed by the payee whose name appears on the IOU, he said, adding that California is asking Ebay Inc. /quotes/comstock/15*!ebay (EBAY 16.17, -0.27, -1.63%) and Craigslist to post a notice of the policy on their sites. California is issuing the IOUs, known officially as “state-registered warrants” as a budget impasse has frozen available cash for the state government.

[nostradamus]

California sets rules for trading state IOUs

LOS ANGELES (MarketWatch) — California’s State Treasurer’s Office has laid down ground rules for redeeming promissary notes, or IOUs, sold to third parties through Ebay, Craigslist or other means, demanding supporting documents for such sales, STO spokesman Tom Dresslar said Monday. Under the policy, the state won’t redeem such IOUs without a notarized bill of sale signed by the payee whose name appears on the IOU, he said, adding that California is asking Ebay Inc. /quotes/comstock/15*!ebay (EBAY 16.17, -0.27, -1.63%) and Craigslist to post a notice of the policy on their sites. California is issuing the IOUs, known officially as “state-registered warrants” as a budget impasse has frozen available cash for the state government.

[nostradamus]

California sets rules for trading state IOUs

LOS ANGELES (MarketWatch) — California’s State Treasurer’s Office has laid down ground rules for redeeming promissary notes, or IOUs, sold to third parties through Ebay, Craigslist or other means, demanding supporting documents for such sales, STO spokesman Tom Dresslar said Monday. Under the policy, the state won’t redeem such IOUs without a notarized bill of sale signed by the payee whose name appears on the IOU, he said, adding that California is asking Ebay Inc. /quotes/comstock/15*!ebay (EBAY 16.17, -0.27, -1.63%) and Craigslist to post a notice of the policy on their sites. California is issuing the IOUs, known officially as “state-registered warrants” as a budget impasse has frozen available cash for the state government.

[nostradamus]

California sets rules for trading state IOUs

LOS ANGELES (MarketWatch) — California’s State Treasurer’s Office has laid down ground rules for redeeming promissary notes, or IOUs, sold to third parties through Ebay, Craigslist or other means, demanding supporting documents for such sales, STO spokesman Tom Dresslar said Monday. Under the policy, the state won’t redeem such IOUs without a notarized bill of sale signed by the payee whose name appears on the IOU, he said, adding that California is asking Ebay Inc. /quotes/comstock/15*!ebay (EBAY 16.17, -0.27, -1.63%) and Craigslist to post a notice of the policy on their sites. California is issuing the IOUs, known officially as “state-registered warrants” as a budget impasse has frozen available cash for the state government.

[nostradamus]

[quote=flu]Acer. But I’m biased 🙂
[/quote]
Me too. Biased because I have and use acers. Not because I’m Taiwanese (I’m not).

[nostradamus]

[quote=flu]Acer. But I’m biased 🙂
[/quote]
Me too. Biased because I have and use acers. Not because I’m Taiwanese (I’m not).

[nostradamus]

[quote=flu]Acer. But I’m biased 🙂
[/quote]
Me too. Biased because I have and use acers. Not because I’m Taiwanese (I’m not).

[nostradamus]

[quote=flu]Acer. But I’m biased 🙂
[/quote]
Me too. Biased because I have and use acers. Not because I’m Taiwanese (I’m not).

[nostradamus]

[quote=flu]Acer. But I’m biased 🙂
[/quote]
Me too. Biased because I have and use acers. Not because I’m Taiwanese (I’m not).

[nostradamus]

This link leads me to believe that you need not worry in this incident; however, now that you know this dog bites, if an incident happens again you might be in trouble.

The “victim” also might be a scam artist, do keep that in mind. They might just be going for a quick settlement. Yet the “law enforcement” you mentioned seems to agree that changes need to be made to the property. This, with the knowledge that a biting dog is housed there (scienter), may make you responsible for future incidents.

I’d say you have three choices: evict the tenant, make the tenant get rid of the dog, or improve the fence. You should contact the “law enforcement” people you mentioned for more info as well. Tell them you want to comply.

[nostradamus]

This link leads me to believe that you need not worry in this incident; however, now that you know this dog bites, if an incident happens again you might be in trouble.

The “victim” also might be a scam artist, do keep that in mind. They might just be going for a quick settlement. Yet the “law enforcement” you mentioned seems to agree that changes need to be made to the property. This, with the knowledge that a biting dog is housed there (scienter), may make you responsible for future incidents.

I’d say you have three choices: evict the tenant, make the tenant get rid of the dog, or improve the fence. You should contact the “law enforcement” people you mentioned for more info as well. Tell them you want to comply.

[Author]

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