[SD Realtor]

Once again, I think you guys are very much underestimating the COST a company incurs having employees.

I guess I am bumping my head against a wall, I would suggest you do some research on this including the cost of the medical benefit, the employer tax incurred, and (in the case of a city or state entity) the pension.

[SD Realtor]

Once again, I think you guys are very much underestimating the COST a company incurs having employees.

I guess I am bumping my head against a wall, I would suggest you do some research on this including the cost of the medical benefit, the employer tax incurred, and (in the case of a city or state entity) the pension.

[SD Realtor]

Once again, I think you guys are very much underestimating the COST a company incurs having employees.

I guess I am bumping my head against a wall, I would suggest you do some research on this including the cost of the medical benefit, the employer tax incurred, and (in the case of a city or state entity) the pension.

[SD Realtor]

Once again, I think you guys are very much underestimating the COST a company incurs having employees.

I guess I am bumping my head against a wall, I would suggest you do some research on this including the cost of the medical benefit, the employer tax incurred, and (in the case of a city or state entity) the pension.

[SD Realtor]

No you are correct LA… I will be up there tomorrow and it is going to be pretty packed.

[SD Realtor]

No you are correct LA… I will be up there tomorrow and it is going to be pretty packed.

[SD Realtor]

No you are correct LA… I will be up there tomorrow and it is going to be pretty packed.

[SD Realtor]

No you are correct LA… I will be up there tomorrow and it is going to be pretty packed.

[SD Realtor]

No you are correct LA… I will be up there tomorrow and it is going to be pretty packed.

[SD Realtor]

CAR I do agree with DWCAP. Reducing city employees along with pensions and such is virtually the only way out of bankruptcy for the city. If you look at the vast spectrum of jobs that the city has it is way way way overbuilt. Does the city need to have plumbers, mechanics for the city vehicles, and a host of other infrastructure needed to maintain the services? On the face of it you may say yes because the private sector will charge the city more for plumbing service. However when you add up the cost of a pension, medical benefits for that city employed plumber and add up the actual hours he works…

It is very very much a no brainer.

Honestly an approach like this, while hurting city employees, in the long run is much much much more fiscally responsible. Creating more demand for the private sector will create more jobs as well. Pension and medical benes are what is bankrupting the city. Contracting those jobs out is costlier in the short run but substantially cheaper in the long run.

[SD Realtor]

CAR I do agree with DWCAP. Reducing city employees along with pensions and such is virtually the only way out of bankruptcy for the city. If you look at the vast spectrum of jobs that the city has it is way way way overbuilt. Does the city need to have plumbers, mechanics for the city vehicles, and a host of other infrastructure needed to maintain the services? On the face of it you may say yes because the private sector will charge the city more for plumbing service. However when you add up the cost of a pension, medical benefits for that city employed plumber and add up the actual hours he works…

It is very very much a no brainer.

Honestly an approach like this, while hurting city employees, in the long run is much much much more fiscally responsible. Creating more demand for the private sector will create more jobs as well. Pension and medical benes are what is bankrupting the city. Contracting those jobs out is costlier in the short run but substantially cheaper in the long run.

[SD Realtor]

CAR I do agree with DWCAP. Reducing city employees along with pensions and such is virtually the only way out of bankruptcy for the city. If you look at the vast spectrum of jobs that the city has it is way way way overbuilt. Does the city need to have plumbers, mechanics for the city vehicles, and a host of other infrastructure needed to maintain the services? On the face of it you may say yes because the private sector will charge the city more for plumbing service. However when you add up the cost of a pension, medical benefits for that city employed plumber and add up the actual hours he works…

It is very very much a no brainer.

Honestly an approach like this, while hurting city employees, in the long run is much much much more fiscally responsible. Creating more demand for the private sector will create more jobs as well. Pension and medical benes are what is bankrupting the city. Contracting those jobs out is costlier in the short run but substantially cheaper in the long run.

[SD Realtor]

CAR I do agree with DWCAP. Reducing city employees along with pensions and such is virtually the only way out of bankruptcy for the city. If you look at the vast spectrum of jobs that the city has it is way way way overbuilt. Does the city need to have plumbers, mechanics for the city vehicles, and a host of other infrastructure needed to maintain the services? On the face of it you may say yes because the private sector will charge the city more for plumbing service. However when you add up the cost of a pension, medical benefits for that city employed plumber and add up the actual hours he works…

It is very very much a no brainer.

Honestly an approach like this, while hurting city employees, in the long run is much much much more fiscally responsible. Creating more demand for the private sector will create more jobs as well. Pension and medical benes are what is bankrupting the city. Contracting those jobs out is costlier in the short run but substantially cheaper in the long run.

[SD Realtor]

CAR I do agree with DWCAP. Reducing city employees along with pensions and such is virtually the only way out of bankruptcy for the city. If you look at the vast spectrum of jobs that the city has it is way way way overbuilt. Does the city need to have plumbers, mechanics for the city vehicles, and a host of other infrastructure needed to maintain the services? On the face of it you may say yes because the private sector will charge the city more for plumbing service. However when you add up the cost of a pension, medical benefits for that city employed plumber and add up the actual hours he works…

It is very very much a no brainer.

Honestly an approach like this, while hurting city employees, in the long run is much much much more fiscally responsible. Creating more demand for the private sector will create more jobs as well. Pension and medical benes are what is bankrupting the city. Contracting those jobs out is costlier in the short run but substantially cheaper in the long run.

[SD Realtor]

Hi UCG –

There is a corollary there. The earlier the opening bids that are published, the more opportunity for people to research, scope the home, etc… Still even the opening bids that are published day of the auction get researched some. Most of the bigger players at the auctions have a decent network. They have a guy placing the bid at the courthouse, he is usually talking realtime to someone at a central office who can also do the title checks. There is usually a another scout driving around to eyeball the property to at least check out the external condition. So the more professional organizations are well prepared to deal with the late opening bids. However alot of the scrappers are not gonna bid because they didnt prepare sufficiently.

As far as postponement, I have never looked statistically at how many opening bids ended up getting postponed. Your theory may carry water but I know for a fact that those with opening bids have gotten postponed before. We have literally been on our way to the auction and have seen postponements of opening bid established homes. In general it “APPEARS” to me that when there is no opening bid, that usually signifies a bk, however what do I know?

Keep doing your research and you will learn valuable experience. I would advise that you try to log your data so you can look back on it because the fidelity window is only 7 days in reverse.

[Author]

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