Forum Replies Created
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AuthorPosts
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SK in CV
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]SK I do not need to sit and dig through the internet to come up with legislation Dodd and Frank worked on to champion homeownership and help make credit for anyone. It may be an accusatory statement by me but I know it to be true.
Barney Frank is the freeking head of the senate finance committee and if you think it is okay for a guy in that position to be ignorant and misinformed, (those were your words) then that is pathetic. To tolerate that sort of performance by someone in that position is quite simply a joke. Furthermore to let someone who already was stated to make ignorant and misinformed statements continue to author legislation of this magnitude falls into the category of dumb and dumber.
If you think he is working in your best interest then I do feel sorry for you.[/quote]
So….you really got nothing other than a single statement? Just lotta political rhetoric, but nothing specific?
That’s kinda what I thought.
SK in CV
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]SK I do not need to sit and dig through the internet to come up with legislation Dodd and Frank worked on to champion homeownership and help make credit for anyone. It may be an accusatory statement by me but I know it to be true.
Barney Frank is the freeking head of the senate finance committee and if you think it is okay for a guy in that position to be ignorant and misinformed, (those were your words) then that is pathetic. To tolerate that sort of performance by someone in that position is quite simply a joke. Furthermore to let someone who already was stated to make ignorant and misinformed statements continue to author legislation of this magnitude falls into the category of dumb and dumber.
If you think he is working in your best interest then I do feel sorry for you.[/quote]
So….you really got nothing other than a single statement? Just lotta political rhetoric, but nothing specific?
That’s kinda what I thought.
SK in CV
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]SK I do not need to sit and dig through the internet to come up with legislation Dodd and Frank worked on to champion homeownership and help make credit for anyone. It may be an accusatory statement by me but I know it to be true.
Barney Frank is the freeking head of the senate finance committee and if you think it is okay for a guy in that position to be ignorant and misinformed, (those were your words) then that is pathetic. To tolerate that sort of performance by someone in that position is quite simply a joke. Furthermore to let someone who already was stated to make ignorant and misinformed statements continue to author legislation of this magnitude falls into the category of dumb and dumber.
If you think he is working in your best interest then I do feel sorry for you.[/quote]
So….you really got nothing other than a single statement? Just lotta political rhetoric, but nothing specific?
That’s kinda what I thought.
SK in CV
ParticipantA pdf creator that I really like is DeskPDF from docudesk. It’s pretty cheap, I think like $30 full price for the top version. I think they may have some lower cost versions too. Like most of the pdf creators, it works as a print driver. So anything you can print, you can turn into a pdf. The reason I like it a bit better than some of the others is that it works for larger size documents. It will create a pdf designed to be printed 11×17 (instead of blowing up a document designed for smaller paper.) Some people will never need that, but it comes in really handy when it is needed. It will go up to plotter size. Has lots of other nice options if you need to create lots of individual pdfs. Very simple to use, as are most of these pdf creators.
One thing that hasn’t been addressed (i dont think) is email attachment file size limits. At one time, I know that aol and yahoo both had limits of like 3 MB. I believe the default for MS exchange is 5MB, but that can be overridden to no limit in or out. That’s how I have my mail server set up, but I still get calls from clients that email was rejected because it exceeded file size limitations. I suspect that it’s at their end, exceeding their send limit, but there’s no way I could find to actually trace where the rejection is coming from.
SK in CV
ParticipantA pdf creator that I really like is DeskPDF from docudesk. It’s pretty cheap, I think like $30 full price for the top version. I think they may have some lower cost versions too. Like most of the pdf creators, it works as a print driver. So anything you can print, you can turn into a pdf. The reason I like it a bit better than some of the others is that it works for larger size documents. It will create a pdf designed to be printed 11×17 (instead of blowing up a document designed for smaller paper.) Some people will never need that, but it comes in really handy when it is needed. It will go up to plotter size. Has lots of other nice options if you need to create lots of individual pdfs. Very simple to use, as are most of these pdf creators.
One thing that hasn’t been addressed (i dont think) is email attachment file size limits. At one time, I know that aol and yahoo both had limits of like 3 MB. I believe the default for MS exchange is 5MB, but that can be overridden to no limit in or out. That’s how I have my mail server set up, but I still get calls from clients that email was rejected because it exceeded file size limitations. I suspect that it’s at their end, exceeding their send limit, but there’s no way I could find to actually trace where the rejection is coming from.
SK in CV
ParticipantA pdf creator that I really like is DeskPDF from docudesk. It’s pretty cheap, I think like $30 full price for the top version. I think they may have some lower cost versions too. Like most of the pdf creators, it works as a print driver. So anything you can print, you can turn into a pdf. The reason I like it a bit better than some of the others is that it works for larger size documents. It will create a pdf designed to be printed 11×17 (instead of blowing up a document designed for smaller paper.) Some people will never need that, but it comes in really handy when it is needed. It will go up to plotter size. Has lots of other nice options if you need to create lots of individual pdfs. Very simple to use, as are most of these pdf creators.
One thing that hasn’t been addressed (i dont think) is email attachment file size limits. At one time, I know that aol and yahoo both had limits of like 3 MB. I believe the default for MS exchange is 5MB, but that can be overridden to no limit in or out. That’s how I have my mail server set up, but I still get calls from clients that email was rejected because it exceeded file size limitations. I suspect that it’s at their end, exceeding their send limit, but there’s no way I could find to actually trace where the rejection is coming from.
SK in CV
ParticipantA pdf creator that I really like is DeskPDF from docudesk. It’s pretty cheap, I think like $30 full price for the top version. I think they may have some lower cost versions too. Like most of the pdf creators, it works as a print driver. So anything you can print, you can turn into a pdf. The reason I like it a bit better than some of the others is that it works for larger size documents. It will create a pdf designed to be printed 11×17 (instead of blowing up a document designed for smaller paper.) Some people will never need that, but it comes in really handy when it is needed. It will go up to plotter size. Has lots of other nice options if you need to create lots of individual pdfs. Very simple to use, as are most of these pdf creators.
One thing that hasn’t been addressed (i dont think) is email attachment file size limits. At one time, I know that aol and yahoo both had limits of like 3 MB. I believe the default for MS exchange is 5MB, but that can be overridden to no limit in or out. That’s how I have my mail server set up, but I still get calls from clients that email was rejected because it exceeded file size limitations. I suspect that it’s at their end, exceeding their send limit, but there’s no way I could find to actually trace where the rejection is coming from.
SK in CV
ParticipantA pdf creator that I really like is DeskPDF from docudesk. It’s pretty cheap, I think like $30 full price for the top version. I think they may have some lower cost versions too. Like most of the pdf creators, it works as a print driver. So anything you can print, you can turn into a pdf. The reason I like it a bit better than some of the others is that it works for larger size documents. It will create a pdf designed to be printed 11×17 (instead of blowing up a document designed for smaller paper.) Some people will never need that, but it comes in really handy when it is needed. It will go up to plotter size. Has lots of other nice options if you need to create lots of individual pdfs. Very simple to use, as are most of these pdf creators.
One thing that hasn’t been addressed (i dont think) is email attachment file size limits. At one time, I know that aol and yahoo both had limits of like 3 MB. I believe the default for MS exchange is 5MB, but that can be overridden to no limit in or out. That’s how I have my mail server set up, but I still get calls from clients that email was rejected because it exceeded file size limitations. I suspect that it’s at their end, exceeding their send limit, but there’s no way I could find to actually trace where the rejection is coming from.
SK in CV
ParticipantHaving been in that position before, I’d recommend you be reasonable. If delaying occupancy a few days is not a big deal for you, then figure what reasonable rent for the few days would be, and allow it. To be safe, you might want to include some sort of damage deposit, but remember, these are the people that have been living in the house. The likelihood that they’ll change their lifestyle, and do a lot of damage, because you did them a favor is pretty slim.
Shit happens. Maybe the place they were planning on moving into won’t be ready. Maybe they have some sort of family emergency. There’s no reason to bend over backwards for them. But neither is there cause for you to make their lives miserable, just because you can.
And yes, of course it’s legal. They would like to rent it back from you for a few days. It may be a perfectly logical request. You don’t have to do it. You’re free to be an asshole.
SK in CV
ParticipantHaving been in that position before, I’d recommend you be reasonable. If delaying occupancy a few days is not a big deal for you, then figure what reasonable rent for the few days would be, and allow it. To be safe, you might want to include some sort of damage deposit, but remember, these are the people that have been living in the house. The likelihood that they’ll change their lifestyle, and do a lot of damage, because you did them a favor is pretty slim.
Shit happens. Maybe the place they were planning on moving into won’t be ready. Maybe they have some sort of family emergency. There’s no reason to bend over backwards for them. But neither is there cause for you to make their lives miserable, just because you can.
And yes, of course it’s legal. They would like to rent it back from you for a few days. It may be a perfectly logical request. You don’t have to do it. You’re free to be an asshole.
SK in CV
ParticipantHaving been in that position before, I’d recommend you be reasonable. If delaying occupancy a few days is not a big deal for you, then figure what reasonable rent for the few days would be, and allow it. To be safe, you might want to include some sort of damage deposit, but remember, these are the people that have been living in the house. The likelihood that they’ll change their lifestyle, and do a lot of damage, because you did them a favor is pretty slim.
Shit happens. Maybe the place they were planning on moving into won’t be ready. Maybe they have some sort of family emergency. There’s no reason to bend over backwards for them. But neither is there cause for you to make their lives miserable, just because you can.
And yes, of course it’s legal. They would like to rent it back from you for a few days. It may be a perfectly logical request. You don’t have to do it. You’re free to be an asshole.
SK in CV
ParticipantHaving been in that position before, I’d recommend you be reasonable. If delaying occupancy a few days is not a big deal for you, then figure what reasonable rent for the few days would be, and allow it. To be safe, you might want to include some sort of damage deposit, but remember, these are the people that have been living in the house. The likelihood that they’ll change their lifestyle, and do a lot of damage, because you did them a favor is pretty slim.
Shit happens. Maybe the place they were planning on moving into won’t be ready. Maybe they have some sort of family emergency. There’s no reason to bend over backwards for them. But neither is there cause for you to make their lives miserable, just because you can.
And yes, of course it’s legal. They would like to rent it back from you for a few days. It may be a perfectly logical request. You don’t have to do it. You’re free to be an asshole.
SK in CV
ParticipantHaving been in that position before, I’d recommend you be reasonable. If delaying occupancy a few days is not a big deal for you, then figure what reasonable rent for the few days would be, and allow it. To be safe, you might want to include some sort of damage deposit, but remember, these are the people that have been living in the house. The likelihood that they’ll change their lifestyle, and do a lot of damage, because you did them a favor is pretty slim.
Shit happens. Maybe the place they were planning on moving into won’t be ready. Maybe they have some sort of family emergency. There’s no reason to bend over backwards for them. But neither is there cause for you to make their lives miserable, just because you can.
And yes, of course it’s legal. They would like to rent it back from you for a few days. It may be a perfectly logical request. You don’t have to do it. You’re free to be an asshole.
SK in CV
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]
Anyone who turns a blind eye to see how much Frank and Dodd have actively participated in the housing bubble is in serious denial.[/quote]Be real specific here please. How did Dodd or Frank participate in the housing bubble any more than the rest of congress or the governmental agencies in charge of oversight?
(and Frank’s claim that the GSE’s were in good shape did not cause the bubble. It was ingnorant and misinformed.)
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