Baby boomer
Registered User
- Messages
- 735
The usual strategy is dont talk about it and pretend it never happened.
Or blame others and take NO responsibility yourself.
A point of view I agree with in almost all things, we celebrate stories where those that can blame somebody other than themselves do so rather than accept responsibility themselves, any responsibility.
The first episode showed a lady that met the criteria to be supported by the state agencies for a home, she then at some point paid off the local authority ( where she had super equity ) and remortgaged to buy her home in the Sun, some lauded her for her bravery no one called out how naive she was, she is older and I hope wiser now.
Personal responsibility is in short supply generally but can make for good TV.
Anyone mentioning specific companies needs their head examined (with an MRI).
that happens alot actually if you google something financial a reference or a discussion from askaboutmoney pops up.A couple of years ago, some guy contacted me to say that his son and his friends were Googling their dads and the son was very embarrassed by what they found on Askaboutmoney.
Thanks for the YouTube link Brendan, really enjoyed that....no obvious comments other than that...well maybe one...who do I make the Cheque out to, I’ll leave the amount blank, I’m all in.
I disagree with you. Because if you’d bought a commercial property in Ireland and had similar tenants you’d be no better off as regards the legal situation in Ireland.I'm not perfect, but I did put the leg work in...
Hopefully others will learn from what I and other investors have experienced in France.
While I'm involved in a well located, well constructed, commercial property, many others bought apartments in poor locations, and even wooden chalets in the countryside, or in large parks, they are the ones I would really be worried about.
There's been widespread issues with the entire sale and leaseback model in France, dozens of companies having collapsed, investors left with half built properties, no tenants and no recourse despite so called rent guarantees, and despite years of negative publicity, the French government has done little to put an end to some of the shabby practices taking place.
If I can offer one brief warning to anyone reading this post, it's simple - never do business in France, as either the culture or the legal system, will drive you nuts.
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