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May 31, 2009 at 2:37 PM in reply to: Refi question: can lender back out after escrow paper is signed? #408396May 31, 2009 at 2:37 PM in reply to: Refi question: can lender back out after escrow paper is signed? #408459
UCGal
ParticipantThe loan was approved already? Appraisal, underwriting, etc?
If so – I would think they have to honor the locked rate.
May 31, 2009 at 2:37 PM in reply to: Refi question: can lender back out after escrow paper is signed? #408607ParticipantThe loan was approved already? Appraisal, underwriting, etc?
If so – I would think they have to honor the locked rate.
ParticipantI didn’t use an agent. (Bought from my father). But I can ask friends who they used. I’ll post back after I talk to them.
I love the neighborhood. I hope you enjoy it as much as we do.
ParticipantI didn’t use an agent. (Bought from my father). But I can ask friends who they used. I’ll post back after I talk to them.
I love the neighborhood. I hope you enjoy it as much as we do.
ParticipantI didn’t use an agent. (Bought from my father). But I can ask friends who they used. I’ll post back after I talk to them.
I love the neighborhood. I hope you enjoy it as much as we do.
ParticipantI didn’t use an agent. (Bought from my father). But I can ask friends who they used. I’ll post back after I talk to them.
I love the neighborhood. I hope you enjoy it as much as we do.
ParticipantI didn’t use an agent. (Bought from my father). But I can ask friends who they used. I’ll post back after I talk to them.
I love the neighborhood. I hope you enjoy it as much as we do.
May 30, 2009 at 5:30 PM in reply to: Anyone recommend a good store for selling educaational/kids material #407661ParticipantLakeshore in Mission Valley and Whoo’s Smart in Mira Mesa.
Both are great and used by teachers as well as parents. Whoo’s smart is kind of tricky to find- it’s upstairs in that mall at Mira Mesa & Westview (the one that’s north-west of the intersection)
May 30, 2009 at 5:30 PM in reply to: Anyone recommend a good store for selling educaational/kids material #407903ParticipantLakeshore in Mission Valley and Whoo’s Smart in Mira Mesa.
Both are great and used by teachers as well as parents. Whoo’s smart is kind of tricky to find- it’s upstairs in that mall at Mira Mesa & Westview (the one that’s north-west of the intersection)
May 30, 2009 at 5:30 PM in reply to: Anyone recommend a good store for selling educaational/kids material #408145ParticipantLakeshore in Mission Valley and Whoo’s Smart in Mira Mesa.
Both are great and used by teachers as well as parents. Whoo’s smart is kind of tricky to find- it’s upstairs in that mall at Mira Mesa & Westview (the one that’s north-west of the intersection)
May 30, 2009 at 5:30 PM in reply to: Anyone recommend a good store for selling educaational/kids material #408207ParticipantLakeshore in Mission Valley and Whoo’s Smart in Mira Mesa.
Both are great and used by teachers as well as parents. Whoo’s smart is kind of tricky to find- it’s upstairs in that mall at Mira Mesa & Westview (the one that’s north-west of the intersection)
May 30, 2009 at 5:30 PM in reply to: Anyone recommend a good store for selling educaational/kids material #408356ParticipantLakeshore in Mission Valley and Whoo’s Smart in Mira Mesa.
Both are great and used by teachers as well as parents. Whoo’s smart is kind of tricky to find- it’s upstairs in that mall at Mira Mesa & Westview (the one that’s north-west of the intersection)
Participant[quote=CA renter]Ultimately though, high intelligence does not mean a person is going to succeed. Oftentimes, gifted people are so accustomed to having everything come easy to them, that they lack any kind of motivation to tackle life’s challenges. They can be some of the laziest people you’ll ever know.
Like flu and AN mentioned above, nothing matters if a person doesn’t have a good work ethic.[/quote]
ITA with this. My brother was a prime example. He seemed to think that because he was smart the world owed him an exceptional income. Unfortunately, his bosses didn’t agree and he kept losing jobs. He was always convinced that he was “above” playing politics at work. My dad and I would shake our heads, pointing out that meeting deadlines and some sucking up to the boss was the real world. Telling off the boss was not a good way to stay employed.
He never did figure it out.
Participant[quote=CA renter]Ultimately though, high intelligence does not mean a person is going to succeed. Oftentimes, gifted people are so accustomed to having everything come easy to them, that they lack any kind of motivation to tackle life’s challenges. They can be some of the laziest people you’ll ever know.
Like flu and AN mentioned above, nothing matters if a person doesn’t have a good work ethic.[/quote]
ITA with this. My brother was a prime example. He seemed to think that because he was smart the world owed him an exceptional income. Unfortunately, his bosses didn’t agree and he kept losing jobs. He was always convinced that he was “above” playing politics at work. My dad and I would shake our heads, pointing out that meeting deadlines and some sucking up to the boss was the real world. Telling off the boss was not a good way to stay employed.
He never did figure it out.
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