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UCGal
ParticipantI guess it makes sense. His job is to squeeze every penny, not to be nice.
but I’m sure he sympathizes with your client.
UCGal
ParticipantI guess it makes sense. His job is to squeeze every penny, not to be nice.
but I’m sure he sympathizes with your client.
UCGal
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]Rich I would also add that services will indeed be affected by inflation. In that respect the cost of water, the cost of sewer and other associated municipal services. Again, anyone looking for an official measure of these sorts of things really should just look at their own budget. I also think a reduction in services normally supplied by states and municipalities will also result in price pressure for those same services or a lower quality of those services for the same price. So you pay more for the same quality or pay the same for lower quality, to me that is an inflationary symptom.[/quote]
Would trash pickup qualify as a service… Semi-hijack – but this article was in todays U-T.
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/2011/feb/27/sd-plan-to-end-free-trash-pick-up-at-some-homes/
Mayor Sanders wants to stop city provided trash service for some residences in San Diego city limits (even though they pay the same taxes as everyone else.)UCGal
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]Rich I would also add that services will indeed be affected by inflation. In that respect the cost of water, the cost of sewer and other associated municipal services. Again, anyone looking for an official measure of these sorts of things really should just look at their own budget. I also think a reduction in services normally supplied by states and municipalities will also result in price pressure for those same services or a lower quality of those services for the same price. So you pay more for the same quality or pay the same for lower quality, to me that is an inflationary symptom.[/quote]
Would trash pickup qualify as a service… Semi-hijack – but this article was in todays U-T.
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/2011/feb/27/sd-plan-to-end-free-trash-pick-up-at-some-homes/
Mayor Sanders wants to stop city provided trash service for some residences in San Diego city limits (even though they pay the same taxes as everyone else.)UCGal
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]Rich I would also add that services will indeed be affected by inflation. In that respect the cost of water, the cost of sewer and other associated municipal services. Again, anyone looking for an official measure of these sorts of things really should just look at their own budget. I also think a reduction in services normally supplied by states and municipalities will also result in price pressure for those same services or a lower quality of those services for the same price. So you pay more for the same quality or pay the same for lower quality, to me that is an inflationary symptom.[/quote]
Would trash pickup qualify as a service… Semi-hijack – but this article was in todays U-T.
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/2011/feb/27/sd-plan-to-end-free-trash-pick-up-at-some-homes/
Mayor Sanders wants to stop city provided trash service for some residences in San Diego city limits (even though they pay the same taxes as everyone else.)UCGal
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]Rich I would also add that services will indeed be affected by inflation. In that respect the cost of water, the cost of sewer and other associated municipal services. Again, anyone looking for an official measure of these sorts of things really should just look at their own budget. I also think a reduction in services normally supplied by states and municipalities will also result in price pressure for those same services or a lower quality of those services for the same price. So you pay more for the same quality or pay the same for lower quality, to me that is an inflationary symptom.[/quote]
Would trash pickup qualify as a service… Semi-hijack – but this article was in todays U-T.
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/2011/feb/27/sd-plan-to-end-free-trash-pick-up-at-some-homes/
Mayor Sanders wants to stop city provided trash service for some residences in San Diego city limits (even though they pay the same taxes as everyone else.)UCGal
Participant[quote=SD Realtor]Rich I would also add that services will indeed be affected by inflation. In that respect the cost of water, the cost of sewer and other associated municipal services. Again, anyone looking for an official measure of these sorts of things really should just look at their own budget. I also think a reduction in services normally supplied by states and municipalities will also result in price pressure for those same services or a lower quality of those services for the same price. So you pay more for the same quality or pay the same for lower quality, to me that is an inflationary symptom.[/quote]
Would trash pickup qualify as a service… Semi-hijack – but this article was in todays U-T.
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/2011/feb/27/sd-plan-to-end-free-trash-pick-up-at-some-homes/
Mayor Sanders wants to stop city provided trash service for some residences in San Diego city limits (even though they pay the same taxes as everyone else.)February 28, 2011 at 10:56 AM in reply to: Is a house in CA sheltered from a personal lawsuit? #671997UCGal
ParticipantI don’t think it was just OJ that used the Florida home protection. IIRC, Ken Lay was able to protect one or more of his secondary homes in Florida after Enron collapsed. I think the government was still trying to get the value from his widow… but it was all complicated by Florida laws/rules.
Not sure whatever happened… Enron is pretty old news.
February 28, 2011 at 10:56 AM in reply to: Is a house in CA sheltered from a personal lawsuit? #672059UCGal
ParticipantI don’t think it was just OJ that used the Florida home protection. IIRC, Ken Lay was able to protect one or more of his secondary homes in Florida after Enron collapsed. I think the government was still trying to get the value from his widow… but it was all complicated by Florida laws/rules.
Not sure whatever happened… Enron is pretty old news.
February 28, 2011 at 10:56 AM in reply to: Is a house in CA sheltered from a personal lawsuit? #672668UCGal
ParticipantI don’t think it was just OJ that used the Florida home protection. IIRC, Ken Lay was able to protect one or more of his secondary homes in Florida after Enron collapsed. I think the government was still trying to get the value from his widow… but it was all complicated by Florida laws/rules.
Not sure whatever happened… Enron is pretty old news.
February 28, 2011 at 10:56 AM in reply to: Is a house in CA sheltered from a personal lawsuit? #672807UCGal
ParticipantI don’t think it was just OJ that used the Florida home protection. IIRC, Ken Lay was able to protect one or more of his secondary homes in Florida after Enron collapsed. I think the government was still trying to get the value from his widow… but it was all complicated by Florida laws/rules.
Not sure whatever happened… Enron is pretty old news.
February 28, 2011 at 10:56 AM in reply to: Is a house in CA sheltered from a personal lawsuit? #673154UCGal
ParticipantI don’t think it was just OJ that used the Florida home protection. IIRC, Ken Lay was able to protect one or more of his secondary homes in Florida after Enron collapsed. I think the government was still trying to get the value from his widow… but it was all complicated by Florida laws/rules.
Not sure whatever happened… Enron is pretty old news.
UCGal
ParticipantCongratulations.
I love craftsman homes. Good luck with yours!
UCGal
ParticipantCongratulations.
I love craftsman homes. Good luck with yours!
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