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How is the final square footage actually calculated? According to my records at Google, I have at least 150 extra square feet more than what I actually have in my unit.
They’re counting my covered patio as if it were full living space, and there's a balcony listed in the building permits that doesn't even exist in reality.
What's the move here? This is an apartment in a condo complex—can I request a re-survey of just my specific unit?
Here’s the situation.
State Farm is coming after me for an old debt. I had credit insurance through them back when I had an auto loan.
The bank settled everything by seizing and selling the car. As far as I was concerned, the whole chapter was closed somewhere back in 2004 or 2005. Or so I thought...
The reality is the car was sold for about a third of its actual market value, and they covered the remaining balance by triggering that credit insurance—something I was never even notified about.
So, because of that tiny gap they filled with insurance, plus all sorts of extra fees, a debt that started at a few thousand dollars has ballooned to nearly $15k. Now, CroSig is demanding that money from me. I tried to contact them directly, but they just redirected me to some legal vulture acting as a notary.
There is a legally binding judgment from 2010. Personally, I never received it or even saw it until a few days ago, so I never had the chance to appeal.
Based on that enforcement order, my former employer was ordered back in 2012 to garnish my wages. Since I hadn't worked for them for months by then, they just sent a letter stating I was no longer on their payroll. They let me know I had some kind of garnishment hitting, but I just assumed it was some clerical error or a total joke.
My current employer just received the exact same court order, including all the outdated info from my previous job. They didn't even bother to update the document. From what I can see in the scanned PDF, the whole thing is riddled with wrong addresses, incorrect dates, and other nonsense.
My boss told me they have to follow the order, which means I'm looking at a paycheck that's $2,000 short every single month until I can somehow get a stay of execution on this garnishment.
Right now, my options look like this:
Faking a pay cut so there's nothing left for them to seize.
Quitting and switching to freelance/contract work.
Quitting and working under the table.
Faking a divorce and paying "alimony" to an ex-wife.
A complete mess and a shaky seat.
Is there any other way out of this nightmare?