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urbanrealtor
Participant[quote=paramount]Even if Teachers total compensation is included, I think we all know where the money is going…
Honestly though, I don’t want to fight this battle, and I do think teachers deserve a good salary and benefits.
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California is at 124.8% of average for teacher salaries.
http://www.aft.org/salary/2007/download/AFT2007SalarySurvey.pdfCalifornia cost of living is 136.6% of average.
California cost of housing is at about 200% of average.
http://www.top50states.com/cost-of-living-by-state.htmlThis would suggest to me that they make comparatively less than most teachers nationally.
Would you disagree?
ParticipantA couple of months turned $45 to $500?
Did you mean 10 months?
As an HOA board member who works collecting delinquencies in small claims, I would suggest trying to settle for the amount owed directly to the HOA.
Maybe attend a meeting or ask to attend the delinquency section of the HOA board meeting.
Offering to settle is a better option than either paying or ignoring.
Another hoa where my client is buying just foreclosed on an owner who had not paid since buying.
If they insist on getting more, you can ask if they intend to spend another 1300 to collect another $45 bucks.
Another idea is to offer to keep the $1300 (or some portion thereof) as a subordinate lien (maybe with interest) that will be paid when you sell (whenever that is).
Also remind them about the cost that they incur every time they engage the atty services and that you always have the option of just not paying.
Good luck and try not to take the ostrich approach in the future.
Being dumb is not a recognized defense.
ParticipantA couple of months turned $45 to $500?
Did you mean 10 months?
As an HOA board member who works collecting delinquencies in small claims, I would suggest trying to settle for the amount owed directly to the HOA.
Maybe attend a meeting or ask to attend the delinquency section of the HOA board meeting.
Offering to settle is a better option than either paying or ignoring.
Another hoa where my client is buying just foreclosed on an owner who had not paid since buying.
If they insist on getting more, you can ask if they intend to spend another 1300 to collect another $45 bucks.
Another idea is to offer to keep the $1300 (or some portion thereof) as a subordinate lien (maybe with interest) that will be paid when you sell (whenever that is).
Also remind them about the cost that they incur every time they engage the atty services and that you always have the option of just not paying.
Good luck and try not to take the ostrich approach in the future.
Being dumb is not a recognized defense.
ParticipantA couple of months turned $45 to $500?
Did you mean 10 months?
As an HOA board member who works collecting delinquencies in small claims, I would suggest trying to settle for the amount owed directly to the HOA.
Maybe attend a meeting or ask to attend the delinquency section of the HOA board meeting.
Offering to settle is a better option than either paying or ignoring.
Another hoa where my client is buying just foreclosed on an owner who had not paid since buying.
If they insist on getting more, you can ask if they intend to spend another 1300 to collect another $45 bucks.
Another idea is to offer to keep the $1300 (or some portion thereof) as a subordinate lien (maybe with interest) that will be paid when you sell (whenever that is).
Also remind them about the cost that they incur every time they engage the atty services and that you always have the option of just not paying.
Good luck and try not to take the ostrich approach in the future.
Being dumb is not a recognized defense.
ParticipantA couple of months turned $45 to $500?
Did you mean 10 months?
As an HOA board member who works collecting delinquencies in small claims, I would suggest trying to settle for the amount owed directly to the HOA.
Maybe attend a meeting or ask to attend the delinquency section of the HOA board meeting.
Offering to settle is a better option than either paying or ignoring.
Another hoa where my client is buying just foreclosed on an owner who had not paid since buying.
If they insist on getting more, you can ask if they intend to spend another 1300 to collect another $45 bucks.
Another idea is to offer to keep the $1300 (or some portion thereof) as a subordinate lien (maybe with interest) that will be paid when you sell (whenever that is).
Also remind them about the cost that they incur every time they engage the atty services and that you always have the option of just not paying.
Good luck and try not to take the ostrich approach in the future.
Being dumb is not a recognized defense.
ParticipantA couple of months turned $45 to $500?
Did you mean 10 months?
As an HOA board member who works collecting delinquencies in small claims, I would suggest trying to settle for the amount owed directly to the HOA.
Maybe attend a meeting or ask to attend the delinquency section of the HOA board meeting.
Offering to settle is a better option than either paying or ignoring.
Another hoa where my client is buying just foreclosed on an owner who had not paid since buying.
If they insist on getting more, you can ask if they intend to spend another 1300 to collect another $45 bucks.
Another idea is to offer to keep the $1300 (or some portion thereof) as a subordinate lien (maybe with interest) that will be paid when you sell (whenever that is).
Also remind them about the cost that they incur every time they engage the atty services and that you always have the option of just not paying.
Good luck and try not to take the ostrich approach in the future.
Being dumb is not a recognized defense.
Participant[quote=socrattt][quote=tintin71]
it’s just hard to see a friend pack and move out of a house they lived for 20 years with no where to go!
[/quote]
I got a great idea! Let them live with you and see what a true friend they really are!! Give them $100 and tell them you want a 5% return in one month and watch what happens.
There are plenty of places for them to go. They can stand in line like the rest of our irresponsible citizens and hold out their hand. Obama and the gang are there with freshly printed bills to hand them so they can continue the demise of America!!!
Compassion can almost be looked at as a disease in this country!! Nothing wrong with empathizing but feel free to patronize the neighbor/friend that steals your tax dollars!!![/quote]
Nothing like that compassionate Christian spirit.
You certainly stay true to form dude.Participant[quote=socrattt][quote=tintin71]
it’s just hard to see a friend pack and move out of a house they lived for 20 years with no where to go!
[/quote]
I got a great idea! Let them live with you and see what a true friend they really are!! Give them $100 and tell them you want a 5% return in one month and watch what happens.
There are plenty of places for them to go. They can stand in line like the rest of our irresponsible citizens and hold out their hand. Obama and the gang are there with freshly printed bills to hand them so they can continue the demise of America!!!
Compassion can almost be looked at as a disease in this country!! Nothing wrong with empathizing but feel free to patronize the neighbor/friend that steals your tax dollars!!![/quote]
Nothing like that compassionate Christian spirit.
You certainly stay true to form dude.Participant[quote=socrattt][quote=tintin71]
it’s just hard to see a friend pack and move out of a house they lived for 20 years with no where to go!
[/quote]
I got a great idea! Let them live with you and see what a true friend they really are!! Give them $100 and tell them you want a 5% return in one month and watch what happens.
There are plenty of places for them to go. They can stand in line like the rest of our irresponsible citizens and hold out their hand. Obama and the gang are there with freshly printed bills to hand them so they can continue the demise of America!!!
Compassion can almost be looked at as a disease in this country!! Nothing wrong with empathizing but feel free to patronize the neighbor/friend that steals your tax dollars!!![/quote]
Nothing like that compassionate Christian spirit.
You certainly stay true to form dude.Participant[quote=socrattt][quote=tintin71]
it’s just hard to see a friend pack and move out of a house they lived for 20 years with no where to go!
[/quote]
I got a great idea! Let them live with you and see what a true friend they really are!! Give them $100 and tell them you want a 5% return in one month and watch what happens.
There are plenty of places for them to go. They can stand in line like the rest of our irresponsible citizens and hold out their hand. Obama and the gang are there with freshly printed bills to hand them so they can continue the demise of America!!!
Compassion can almost be looked at as a disease in this country!! Nothing wrong with empathizing but feel free to patronize the neighbor/friend that steals your tax dollars!!![/quote]
Nothing like that compassionate Christian spirit.
You certainly stay true to form dude.Participant[quote=socrattt][quote=tintin71]
it’s just hard to see a friend pack and move out of a house they lived for 20 years with no where to go!
[/quote]
I got a great idea! Let them live with you and see what a true friend they really are!! Give them $100 and tell them you want a 5% return in one month and watch what happens.
There are plenty of places for them to go. They can stand in line like the rest of our irresponsible citizens and hold out their hand. Obama and the gang are there with freshly printed bills to hand them so they can continue the demise of America!!!
Compassion can almost be looked at as a disease in this country!! Nothing wrong with empathizing but feel free to patronize the neighbor/friend that steals your tax dollars!!![/quote]
Nothing like that compassionate Christian spirit.
You certainly stay true to form dude.Participant[quote=RaeAnne]Buyers who were cut loose by Vantage Point now have the option of buying at Aria which is in the same neighborhood of Cortez Hill and is an absolutely gorgeous building. I just read an article about the property in the SDBJ and recently toured there. It’s a lovely building with fantastic prices and a great alternative for those out of Vantage Point. Check out http://aria-sandiego.com – the views are spectacular!! [/quote]
Where are you getting this info?
I just closed one in aria and yes they are just absolutely the shiznat.Participant[quote=RaeAnne]Buyers who were cut loose by Vantage Point now have the option of buying at Aria which is in the same neighborhood of Cortez Hill and is an absolutely gorgeous building. I just read an article about the property in the SDBJ and recently toured there. It’s a lovely building with fantastic prices and a great alternative for those out of Vantage Point. Check out http://aria-sandiego.com – the views are spectacular!! [/quote]
Where are you getting this info?
I just closed one in aria and yes they are just absolutely the shiznat.Participant[quote=RaeAnne]Buyers who were cut loose by Vantage Point now have the option of buying at Aria which is in the same neighborhood of Cortez Hill and is an absolutely gorgeous building. I just read an article about the property in the SDBJ and recently toured there. It’s a lovely building with fantastic prices and a great alternative for those out of Vantage Point. Check out http://aria-sandiego.com – the views are spectacular!! [/quote]
Where are you getting this info?
I just closed one in aria and yes they are just absolutely the shiznat. -
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