Too many in your shoes focus all of their time and energy on preparing for the liability event and fail to address the items in their day to day business that can actually prevent liability exposure.

If I were in their shoes, I would have my attorney on speed dial to get the first in line before Norada gets wiped out and bankruptcy is filed.

I was  in your shoes.

So perhaps its that simple, one of the neighbors might want it if its priced well.This was probably not the advice you wanted but its the best advice I can give you and its exactly what I would do if I was in your shoes.

I had another coworker on another occasion found someone strolling in her backyard coming home from work and it was also an inspector from Nassau County.

I believe many in your shoes also struggle to differentiate between mortgage debt and unsecured debt such as  credit cards.

I’ve been in similar shoes, starting out small and gradually building up to handling larger projects.

On the other hand, if you sell the Stockton home now, you’ll be mortgage-free sooner on the Sacramento property and can start saving or reinvesting more aggressively.If I were in your shoes (and as someone who’s seen the ups and downs of California real estate for over two decades), I’d lean towards keeping the Stockton property.

Here a better (I think) idea and what I would do if I were in your shoes.

Just sayin.. if shoe is on the other foot and your running credit on someone and dont realize its not real ??