While it would be a bitter pill to swallow if things somehow went sideways and we had to pay, we definitely would to protect our credit and because it’s the right thing to do; thankfully we’re Blessed to be in a financial position that we could do that.

Dave is just bitter because he was a high roller investor who was highly leveraged in the bust of the early 80s and the banks called in his loans.

They call me bitter and angry because I write about the truth, whereas they write and advertise to gain money.

No **** they're a little bitter. 

I fully expect him to whine bitterly that I didn’t remind him to complete the checklist and that I didn’t tell him there were problems.

It’s not always your contractor’s fault and you need to understand this concept.To sum this all up, I used to be a bitter contractor that always cussed working with clients, Architects, Engineers, GC’s, etc.

.: Quote from @April VanCleve: I know this may leave a bitter taste, but I have found a lot of fast, concise, well put together answers to most of my questions on Chat GPT/Open AI.

Partners can be fun when each bring a different area of expertise. ...Our bank was slow with the loan due to the holidays, and whereas most sellers tend to be flexible if they know you're going to close, this one wasn't (I think he was bitter because of the price he accepted).

We aren't doing anything wrong, so I pretty much just ignore the bitterness and end with an "OK, well let me know if I can help in any way, I've been in the business 14 years, feel free to keep my info if you have any real estate related questions down the road.

As she is leaving in bitter anger I say "Let me know when you are moving out!"