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Buy Lipitor No Prescription

foreclosure Buy Lipitor No Prescription, I know I've mentioned the blog before, but I cannot stop reading I am Facing Foreclosure. Lipitor wiki, Just for the quick overview, Casey (the blogger) bought 8 properties to flip (not rent) with a combined value of over $2 mil, buy cheap Lipitor. Lipitor price, coupon, He did this by taking out over $140k in credit card debt, lied on his loan applications, generic Lipitor, Purchase Lipitor, and put no money down. He is now suffering the consequences, australia, uk, us, usa. Discount Lipitor, Anyway, I just wanted to post a quote from one of his blog posts that struck me as funny, Lipitor long term. I have to admit that when I first read it, I felt a hint of jealousy, but quickly snapped out of it for obvious reasons, Buy Lipitor No Prescription. Lipitor maximum dosage, He is toying with the notion of renting out one of the houses that is being foreclosed:

I’m not paying the mortgage so why not collect some cash, right?

You know, Lipitor samples, Buy Lipitor without a prescription, I really wish I could just not pay my mortgages, and pocket the rent, is Lipitor addictive. Is Lipitor safe, Wouldn't you. He then enumerates the reason why renting is not worth it to him, buy no prescription Lipitor online. Purchase Lipitor online, Funny. If you have any thoughts on how I can stop paying my mortgages please let me know. However, I will not consider suggestions that result in foreclosure.

Thanks sercasey for the image.

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3 Responses to “Buy Lipitor No Prescription”

  1. Jack Says:
    November 30th, 2006 at 1:38 am

    The first thought when reading this was that it wasn’t ethical to rent to people when he knew that foreclosure was down the road – then I read the whole post. And was happy to read that at least he was planning on being honest with the prospective tenants.

    I find that most tenants will follow through on their end of a bargain (i.e. pay the rent). But yes, there are some who would take advantage. Renting in this situation probably isn’t worth it.

    -Jack,
    http://www.askjackaboutdebt.com

  2. Casey Serin Says:
    November 30th, 2006 at 5:40 pm

    Yeah, there is just something “wrong” about renting out a house, collecting the cash for the rent and not paying the mortgage. That’s just how it feels. Maybe its not that big of a deal if you properly screen the renters and tell them YOU WILL PROBABLY HAVE TO MOVE IN 1 MONTH! Make sure they know this.

    I’m curious Mr/Ms Shmandlord, are you getting positive cashflow?

  3. landlordshmandlord Says:
    November 30th, 2006 at 10:52 pm

    Casey, I do have a positive cashflow. I have not yet worked out all of the losses due to the eviction, but I certainly will not be making much this year because of the expenses incurred. However, I am going to have _a lot_ of things to write off.

    Regarding your situation: I’ve mentioned this on your blog and in an email, but I will mention it again here:

    I assume you’re working under the premise that you don’t want to, and hope to never, declare bankruptcy. If you were to declare BK, the sooner the better so that you can get on with your life.

    However, assuming that you plan not to, it seems to me that you should start renting out your places as soon as possible. This would give you an immediate and substantial income stream which you could then put toward the late mortgage payments. Once the banks see that you’re trying to make payments, they may be willing to halt the foreclosure processes, which would give you time to find another way to pay the difference.

    I know it may be a long shot, but I do think it is feasible.

    Of course, you’ll have to make sure all tenants are aware of your situation, know that it is possible that you’ll be foreclosed upon, and that you will be working to prevent it. However, if the rental income coming in goes right to the banks, they may be willing to negotiate foreclosure.

    What do you think?

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