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poorsaverParticipant
I found out my broker committed suicide after the tech crash in 2000. She was a young Indian woman who evidently held herself to high standards in managing people’s money. Well, she lost over $200K of mine, but I was shocked to learn of her demise.
poorsaverParticipantI found out my broker committed suicide after the tech crash in 2000. She was a young Indian woman who evidently held herself to high standards in managing people’s money. Well, she lost over $200K of mine, but I was shocked to learn of her demise.
poorsaverParticipantI found out my broker committed suicide after the tech crash in 2000. She was a young Indian woman who evidently held herself to high standards in managing people’s money. Well, she lost over $200K of mine, but I was shocked to learn of her demise.
poorsaverParticipantI found out my broker committed suicide after the tech crash in 2000. She was a young Indian woman who evidently held herself to high standards in managing people’s money. Well, she lost over $200K of mine, but I was shocked to learn of her demise.
poorsaverParticipantI hate to sound like a broken record, but having no rent or house payments creates a lot of disposable income. So many people are living that way right now. Banks are letting them stay in their houses for over a year without even a NOD. That’s why it still is an hour’s wait or more at the Cheesecake Factory or Olive Garden. It just makes me sick.
poorsaverParticipantI hate to sound like a broken record, but having no rent or house payments creates a lot of disposable income. So many people are living that way right now. Banks are letting them stay in their houses for over a year without even a NOD. That’s why it still is an hour’s wait or more at the Cheesecake Factory or Olive Garden. It just makes me sick.
poorsaverParticipantI hate to sound like a broken record, but having no rent or house payments creates a lot of disposable income. So many people are living that way right now. Banks are letting them stay in their houses for over a year without even a NOD. That’s why it still is an hour’s wait or more at the Cheesecake Factory or Olive Garden. It just makes me sick.
poorsaverParticipantI hate to sound like a broken record, but having no rent or house payments creates a lot of disposable income. So many people are living that way right now. Banks are letting them stay in their houses for over a year without even a NOD. That’s why it still is an hour’s wait or more at the Cheesecake Factory or Olive Garden. It just makes me sick.
poorsaverParticipantI hate to sound like a broken record, but having no rent or house payments creates a lot of disposable income. So many people are living that way right now. Banks are letting them stay in their houses for over a year without even a NOD. That’s why it still is an hour’s wait or more at the Cheesecake Factory or Olive Garden. It just makes me sick.
April 14, 2009 at 11:25 PM in reply to: the next big step down is coming to mid/high-end areas near you #381109poorsaverParticipantThat would be nice, to finally see mid to upper priced homes come down out of the clouds. It’s still $300 to $500 a foot in my area. What I’m seeing though, as I posted in another thread, is very disturbing. A few people I know are living in million dollar homes for free. They just stopped paying their payments, and over a year later, have yet to receive any notices from their lenders. They’re buying new cars, going out to eat five times a week, etc. Really burns me. Anyway, I’m just a patient renter (paying my rent, btw) and hoping that someday the decent (mid-priced) houses will get back to year 2K pricing.
April 14, 2009 at 11:25 PM in reply to: the next big step down is coming to mid/high-end areas near you #381382poorsaverParticipantThat would be nice, to finally see mid to upper priced homes come down out of the clouds. It’s still $300 to $500 a foot in my area. What I’m seeing though, as I posted in another thread, is very disturbing. A few people I know are living in million dollar homes for free. They just stopped paying their payments, and over a year later, have yet to receive any notices from their lenders. They’re buying new cars, going out to eat five times a week, etc. Really burns me. Anyway, I’m just a patient renter (paying my rent, btw) and hoping that someday the decent (mid-priced) houses will get back to year 2K pricing.
April 14, 2009 at 11:25 PM in reply to: the next big step down is coming to mid/high-end areas near you #381572poorsaverParticipantThat would be nice, to finally see mid to upper priced homes come down out of the clouds. It’s still $300 to $500 a foot in my area. What I’m seeing though, as I posted in another thread, is very disturbing. A few people I know are living in million dollar homes for free. They just stopped paying their payments, and over a year later, have yet to receive any notices from their lenders. They’re buying new cars, going out to eat five times a week, etc. Really burns me. Anyway, I’m just a patient renter (paying my rent, btw) and hoping that someday the decent (mid-priced) houses will get back to year 2K pricing.
April 14, 2009 at 11:25 PM in reply to: the next big step down is coming to mid/high-end areas near you #381618poorsaverParticipantThat would be nice, to finally see mid to upper priced homes come down out of the clouds. It’s still $300 to $500 a foot in my area. What I’m seeing though, as I posted in another thread, is very disturbing. A few people I know are living in million dollar homes for free. They just stopped paying their payments, and over a year later, have yet to receive any notices from their lenders. They’re buying new cars, going out to eat five times a week, etc. Really burns me. Anyway, I’m just a patient renter (paying my rent, btw) and hoping that someday the decent (mid-priced) houses will get back to year 2K pricing.
April 14, 2009 at 11:25 PM in reply to: the next big step down is coming to mid/high-end areas near you #381746poorsaverParticipantThat would be nice, to finally see mid to upper priced homes come down out of the clouds. It’s still $300 to $500 a foot in my area. What I’m seeing though, as I posted in another thread, is very disturbing. A few people I know are living in million dollar homes for free. They just stopped paying their payments, and over a year later, have yet to receive any notices from their lenders. They’re buying new cars, going out to eat five times a week, etc. Really burns me. Anyway, I’m just a patient renter (paying my rent, btw) and hoping that someday the decent (mid-priced) houses will get back to year 2K pricing.
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