Too bad I didn't read them before.Here's a comment from ripoff report:"How dare you come on here and defend your company while defrauding your investors with an admitted ponzi scheme.

Dude, I dare to say you are one of the nicest person Ive ever seen Posted here. 

.- Percentage of time it's used for "conferences" or meetings: 5%- Percentage of time it's used for lunch: 15%- Percentage of time it's used to sit across from nervous first-time homebuyers and go over everything: 5% (it would take a big family to warrant use of the giant conference table)- Percentage of time it's used to spread the tax returns of someone like you out all over it to try to make sense of it all: 78% (the overlap is due to eating lunch with the tax returns sprawled out in JUUUUST the right order, and don't you dare touch them, or I'm locking the door next time)Maybe conference table size is a valid approach for self-employed folks to vet residential lenders.

Honestly, I believe that punishments are much lighter for socio-economic classes and the challenges they face, where as punishment is much more severe should someone for a lower socio-economic situation dare break the rule.

She even give me attitude and dare me to go complaint to the manager.

You're saying the Congress intended to allow double-dipping but forgot to write it into the law, and how dare the IRS to not do so.

@Ian Tvardovskaya I pay the water, however the dishwasher and w/d are already there.

I wrote a book on multifamily investing and even dared call it the The Perfect Investment .

Far too many of them were great at daring risk and terrible at preparing for adversity.

I dare anyone to tell me that now; I’ll LOL at them.