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NotCranky
ParticipantI believe I have seen in the note or trustee’s deed,note seems to make more sense, an agreement to basically take good care of the house including performing maintenance to preclude damage. Of course the criminal courts are not going to deal with stolen fixtures from ones own property, even if there was ample evidence,or at least I think they would not. As a civil matter, as is usually the case,pusruing it is too expensive. It is really hard to get into trouble in this country. Evidence of that seems to abound.
I’d be surprised if even an arson incident would be pursued. Pitiful. I think they would only do it if the criminal person had the means to pay the insurer ,which of course these people don’t.Can’t we at least bring back Tar’n’featherin? You’d probably go to jail for that and be sued to death.
NotCranky
ParticipantI believe I have seen in the note or trustee’s deed,note seems to make more sense, an agreement to basically take good care of the house including performing maintenance to preclude damage. Of course the criminal courts are not going to deal with stolen fixtures from ones own property, even if there was ample evidence,or at least I think they would not. As a civil matter, as is usually the case,pusruing it is too expensive. It is really hard to get into trouble in this country. Evidence of that seems to abound.
I’d be surprised if even an arson incident would be pursued. Pitiful. I think they would only do it if the criminal person had the means to pay the insurer ,which of course these people don’t.Can’t we at least bring back Tar’n’featherin? You’d probably go to jail for that and be sued to death.
NotCranky
ParticipantI believe I have seen in the note or trustee’s deed,note seems to make more sense, an agreement to basically take good care of the house including performing maintenance to preclude damage. Of course the criminal courts are not going to deal with stolen fixtures from ones own property, even if there was ample evidence,or at least I think they would not. As a civil matter, as is usually the case,pusruing it is too expensive. It is really hard to get into trouble in this country. Evidence of that seems to abound.
I’d be surprised if even an arson incident would be pursued. Pitiful. I think they would only do it if the criminal person had the means to pay the insurer ,which of course these people don’t.Can’t we at least bring back Tar’n’featherin? You’d probably go to jail for that and be sued to death.
NotCranky
ParticipantThose cabinets and fixtures are now in the house that the owner bought before defaulting.
NotCranky
ParticipantThose cabinets and fixtures are now in the house that the owner bought before defaulting.
NotCranky
ParticipantThose cabinets and fixtures are now in the house that the owner bought before defaulting.
NotCranky
ParticipantThose cabinets and fixtures are now in the house that the owner bought before defaulting.
NotCranky
ParticipantThose cabinets and fixtures are now in the house that the owner bought before defaulting.
April 15, 2008 at 9:15 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #187988NotCranky
ParticipantAnd borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry.
I think it refers to making household ends meet through ingenuity,thrift and elbow grease which are all discomforts one might rather shirk by finding and indulging in what appears to be an easier softer way, borrowing.
April 15, 2008 at 9:15 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #188008NotCranky
ParticipantAnd borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry.
I think it refers to making household ends meet through ingenuity,thrift and elbow grease which are all discomforts one might rather shirk by finding and indulging in what appears to be an easier softer way, borrowing.
April 15, 2008 at 9:15 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #188040NotCranky
ParticipantAnd borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry.
I think it refers to making household ends meet through ingenuity,thrift and elbow grease which are all discomforts one might rather shirk by finding and indulging in what appears to be an easier softer way, borrowing.
April 15, 2008 at 9:15 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #188049NotCranky
ParticipantAnd borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry.
I think it refers to making household ends meet through ingenuity,thrift and elbow grease which are all discomforts one might rather shirk by finding and indulging in what appears to be an easier softer way, borrowing.
April 15, 2008 at 9:15 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #188055NotCranky
ParticipantAnd borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry.
I think it refers to making household ends meet through ingenuity,thrift and elbow grease which are all discomforts one might rather shirk by finding and indulging in what appears to be an easier softer way, borrowing.
April 15, 2008 at 6:10 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #187858NotCranky
ParticipantI have lent money three times glad to do so even though I knew I probably wouldn’t get it back. In each case after some time past I sent a note with the next birthday card telling the borrower I wanted them to consider it a birthday gift. I knew I wouldn’t get it back in the first place but left room for a little hope of it by not just giving the money away and then let the people of the hook soon after so because I didn’t want it hanging in the air.Those individauls have never asked to borrow again either.
Nothing wrong with saying no . I’ve done that too. Also have told people my money was too tied up or already booked to be spent. I have also lent money and gotten it back and I always knew I would in those cases. -
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