May 09, 2008
I don't like holding compaines when they buy apartment complexes. This practice of buying up complexes, making them more "profitable" and then selling them off really hurts people. I never thought about how the particular circumstances of NYC would make this a much easier thing for them to do.
Note to any private equity firms looking for prime properties to raise the rent on or perhaps convert to condos: just follow me and find out where I am planning to live next! Wherever I live always seems to get sold and force me to vacate after a year or two.
Of course, it's not as bad as zieglerfe who only got a few short months in the new place (with the new baby!) before being told to scoot. All that stuff he just put together should be fun to break down and move to another place.
... this, right after I painted the girls' room, the bathroom, and began painting the living room.
But I guess I was lucky that it was not a private equity firm, but the University of St. Thomas. The apartments will become student housing and we are allowed to stay no later than 30 days after the end of our lease, 28 February 2009, with the option of moving out anytime before that without a penalty.
Students will begin to move in the fall.
Does this mean that I am living in a dorm again?
The universe just can't reconcile itself to ziggy as pater familias.
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Hat tip & applause to the reporter. It's a superb feat to so clearly demonstrate the corporations' duplicity using only their own words and their own actions. The Daily Show in particular excels at this, and yet it seems to require too much legwork and skepticism for the well-funded TV networks to pull off.
Of many, many bald-faced lies told by company reps and demolished by the reporter:
posted by mrflip at 04:49PM CST on May 09