
13 December 2021 | 37 replies
Should I not call the police?

17 February 2019 | 7 replies
The police won't help, I feel like suing him will take forever and won't be effective, and I still don't have my money.

12 July 2023 | 27 replies
My original points with the post is that 1) the incentive/broker compensation system is broken and 2) "unscrupulous" agents beware 3) show other BP members that as a buyer you have options in an often opaque market where there are little checks and balances on the agents with the exception of self policing.

18 July 2023 | 4 replies
We eventually had to send a notice of default on this performing CFD since the contract buyer would not respond to our servicer or even the police knocking on their front door (occupants could be seen inside).

28 April 2021 | 21 replies
I forgot to mention that some had called the police when we were placing door hangers.

20 January 2020 | 6 replies
@Or Laor Stern I'd call the police again and tell them it is a break and enter.

25 July 2020 | 11 replies
Calling out Baltimore as ranking at or near the top has always been statistically incorrect.Baltimore has 6 times the population of Washington DC so Comparing crime rates means DC homicide rate of 159 means that if DC had the same number of people their homicide rate would be 960 for 2018 ove 3 times Baltimore.In addition , yeah he had a problem with our Mayor last year , DC had gasp "Marion Barry" who well, you can wiki him for his list of crimes.In addition DC has more police then Baltimore, so again it takes 6 times the police per capita to keep the crime down.

27 November 2020 | 7 replies
There is hope that the crime rate will drop with a new mayor taking over, since he has pledged to keep our police commissioner.

29 January 2013 | 9 replies
I'm going to inspect the house in the morning accompanied by the Garland Police Dept.

15 March 2021 | 9 replies
At this point we were able to get him out by filing a forcible detainer, but only after the police had arrested him for drug dealing.A couple of interesting things about this deal1- the borrower never showed up to court with an attorney, he represented himself, although he was obviously receiving advice from at attorney2 - the borrower always maintained a friendly attitude, as if it was all a misunderstanding and could be rectified “with a little give and take”3- at each court level the borrower attempted to spin a yarn trying to convince the judge that he was just a homeowner down on his luck trying to save his home.