My nigga. Show the bank whos boss!.
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Man bulldozes down his own home due to foreclosure
- Thread starter wavel
- Start date
These walking lard buckets think Palin is a intellectual heavy weight capable of leading.
The walking lard buckets fully deserve what's coming to them. All home schooled to be failures in life.
The walking lard buckets fully deserve what's coming to them. All home schooled to be failures in life.
Quote from BPtrader:
I was right: the Americans are not only stupid, but also illogical, both elected politicians and the electors.
Think about it, if a country has stupid politicians, whose fault is it? Answer: those who elected the politicians. Oftentimes, we hear Americans blaming their elected officials: stupid this, stupid that. But the root of the stupidity is the Americans themselves.
Bulldoze your own house to avoid paying debt? What are you Americans thinking?
http://www.elitetrader.com/vb/showthread.php?s=&threadid=191605&perpage=6&pagenumber=4
PS: you Americans invaded Iraq with the reason of destroying weapons of mass destruction. Now you know the Iraqis have no weapons of mass destruction, you should leave now, right? Why the hell are you still there?
What? you want to destroy terrorists? Those who flew the planes on 9/11 are Saudis and Egyptians. Iraq has nothing to do with 9/11.
If you want to kill terrorists, invade Saudi Arabia and Egypt. But then, talking logic to Americans is futile! Americans don't understand logic. Hey, it's your hundreds of billions of tax dollars you are wasting, not mine. Hope your grand children will be able to pay for what you are spending now.
"We have to pay?" asked a puzzled American, "Fuck, I am not going to pay. I am going to bulldoze my house to avoid paying the debt."
Debaser82 - that's how most homes are made in the US. They are stick frame construction with plywood sheets. Brick is very expensive, so it is usually seen in older homes in older cities or in older homes or if recent construction, very expensive homes, and even then, it is siding, not structural. I'm guessing homes may be made differently in earthquake-prone areas such as California - probably more concrete - someone please correct me here if I'm wrong.Quote from Debaser82:
The house looks totally made out of wood.
How can it be worth more than several 100K.
Where are the bricks?
Quote from 377OHMS:
Normally I would debate back and forth with the british guys because there was some respect for them on my side. No longer.
Once the UK sold out to Libya over the PanAm bomber I don't really pay any attention to any brits over anything. You folks have no business lecturing anyone on morality in any form.
I'm reasonably sure the US would not deem to save the UK again should some calamity occur. You guys have no idea to what degree you are on your own now. Even the US military is shunning the UK military as untrustworthy. In your own parlance, "piss off".
You guys fucked us over the Falklands war in 1982, so what goes around comes around. Jeane Kirkpatrick actually supported the fucking Argies.!! You also betrayed us over the Suez crisis so I don't really think an American can talk about being a trustworthy or reliable allie?
Quote from Misthos:
Debaser82 - that's how most homes are made in the US. They are stick frame construction with plywood sheets. Brick is very expensive, so it is usually seen in older homes in older cities or in older homes or if recent construction, very expensive homes, and even then, it is siding, not structural. I'm guessing homes may be made differently in earthquake-prone areas such as California - probably more concrete - someone please correct me here if I'm wrong.
No. I am in California, and I do not see any difference in terms of house building. Bricks crumble easily during earthquake. Wood structures are supposed to be more flexible.
American houses are not just made of woods. They are actually made of paper, think all the walls; and saw dusts, think all the particle boards. A slightest water encounter would cause major damage of your house.
Quote from the1:
Shouldn't this guy be in jail for Criminal Destruction of Property? That's not to suggest I side with the bank. Kudos to this guy for having the balls to do that.
And how exactly does a person's home become cross collateral for business debts? I sure hope this guy wasn't a sole proprietor.
For a small business that is how all commercial loans I know of are done. Even when incorporated the bank makes you put up your personal assets as collateral. I've know a large contractors who does over $100 million of work a year and his personal assets are on the line with the bonding company and the bank.
the cost of a brick house to construct is only about 10% higher than wood frame, they pour the foundation a little wider, construct a frame house , and the bricklayers set there bricks on the wider foundation and stack em to the roof, instead of wood, vinyl stucco or cement siding, the advantage is lowered heating and cooling costs, and low exterior maintenanceQuote from Misthos:
Debaser82 - that's how most homes are made in the US. They are stick frame construction with plywood sheets. Brick is very expensive, so it is usually seen in older homes in older cities or in older homes or if recent construction, very expensive homes, and even then, it is siding, not structural. I'm guessing homes may be made differently in earthquake-prone areas such as California - probably more concrete - someone please correct me here if I'm wrong.
Quote from Misthos:
Debaser82 - that's how most homes are made in the US. They are stick frame construction with plywood sheets. Brick is very expensive, so it is usually seen in older homes in older cities or in older homes or if recent construction, very expensive homes, and even then, it is siding, not structural. I'm guessing homes may be made differently in earthquake-prone areas such as California - probably more concrete - someone please correct me here if I'm wrong.
Concrete and brick are both expensive. Americans celebrate a home older than 100 years, in Europe this is nothing special. Trees are plentiful. Go to downtown LA and there are plenty of concrete blngs., but they are very expensive because they are built on rollers, pads, etc. to deal with earthquakes.
I live in California. My house is cast in place reinforced concrete. Since most of it is covered with earth I believe it to reasonably unlikely to be damaged by a reasonably sized earthquake. Surely it won't burn in a forest fire. Located in the foothills east of Sacramento. The only major thing wrong with my home is that I stupidly built it in California. It will be damn hard to move.