
21 August 2018 | 3 replies
I’m wondering if a landlord in Indiana can take a tenant’s stuff out of their rental home after they’ve been evicted (they just left their unwanted furniture and trash there after they left) and immediately put it on the street or dumpster?

23 August 2018 | 2 replies
If the bank did this, and the hoa is trying to come after you for additional money, tell them to pound sand.

1 September 2018 | 4 replies
The seminar companies are pounding it as a hot area to invest right now.

15 October 2018 | 61 replies
I am not as experienced as you or own as much (or a lambo) (I drive a Camry), so you are welcome to tell me to go pound sand.

20 February 2020 | 22 replies
Depending on how much cash is actually left, 10-20 cents on the dollar seems like a likely outcome.These weren’t just poor performing properties that investor’s money was put into, but much newer investors money went to earlier investors and is gone, like Madoff. 10 to 20 Cents if they are darn lucky.. by the time the receiver and such takes their pound of flesh and knowing these assets and how illiquid they are and what they trade for.. if these were marked up substantially as the article posted above describes this will be bad news..

2 September 2018 | 17 replies
Then when my potential tenant turned in her voucher I was offered a much lower price, even before any inspection, so I told them to pound sand.
19 March 2019 | 8 replies
I’m out now and still pounding the pavement and I’m actually very happy that I finished my degree and obtained that knowledge.

15 April 2019 | 6 replies
And that is in an environment that is more open than what you are looking at.Another exercise to try - buy a half dozen traffic cones, the taller ones that are 20" high or more or pound some stakes in the ground.

23 April 2019 | 24 replies
I had never even considered that they are more likley the ones to bring unwanted pets and subletting their units because those are two things I personally know that people have done once theyve renewed an initial lease, typically because their finances accumulated over a year or 2 allow them to afford a pet or to afford amenities to allow for sublettingAaron thank you on your perspective on not being able to dictate what you want to pay for.
13 May 2019 | 35 replies
That is called pennywise and pound foolish.