Posts by Roger Ortiz2

I’m honestly just asking the admins to make an exception and find a way to keep the link active because the user is being incredibly difficult, and since one thing is tied directly to the other, it really shouldn't be this complicated.

analoggull4 said:Now Soundvision is going to go ahead and ban everyone who ever dared to drop a stream link in a BlackBerry thread, and honestly, they’re already well on their way... ☕

We aren't looking to stir the pot or call anyone out, because at the end of the day, we're all just human and humans make mistakes.

..I'm honestly not sure how else to title this, and I apologize if starting a thread like this isn't allowed.

The thing is... back when we used the PDF on BlackBerry, we had access to an incredible service provided by the ESPN crew, where they would broadcast high-quality streams of all those shows we can't seem to find through any of the usual links being advertised on the thread.
It was essentially a custom service requested and facilitated by the community members.

Now, we've lost that entire option because a user—who also happens to be part of the ESPN team—got banned from the forum for "advertising," even though he wasn't looking for business; we were the ones asking him for the help.
And since the moderators themselves used his links and went through him, everything stopped.
Given how specific the PDF is regarding how links and streams are handled, and considering they were actually doing us a favor, I just don't get why this move was made.
Besides, from day one, every single available thread has been linking to these streams, and everyone uses them... even though, yes, we all know Reddit doesn't officially support linking out to other forums.

Is there any chance this was just a mistake or perhaps a case of the rules being applied a bit too zealously? Is there any way the ban could be lifted so we can get those streams back?
Because if not, we might as well just throw in the towel.😢

Thanks for understanding.

crimsonsailor7 said:Honestly, there’s really no point in trying to overanalyze this or act like we need more input, because the deal is already done...

That might be true, but as an agency owner myself, I was curious about where the agency's own fault lies, especially since they were blamed two or three times over.
By the way, if this is actually settled, just drop a pin.

Zachary Miller6 said:Hey everyone! I haven't checked this thread in a little while...

Anyway, I went ahead and hired an attorney, and he actually told me the exact opposite of what my acquaintance claimed. When I mentioned "sleeping better," I didn't mean that I'm doing absolutely nothing; I just meant I can feel a bit more at peace knowing there's actually a path forward—that everything hasn't just vanished into thin air.

So, basically, my lawyer suggested we might be able to transfer the debt to the seller's new property, even if she isn't officially registered yet (though, given what you said, that's a whole other question), or perhaps sue the real estate agency to recoup the losses since their mistake started this entire nightmare.

In the meantime, I found out that the foreclosure request was filed just ten days after I signed the contract—meaning it happened before I even received that first official notice.

As for the property taxes, I paid those right away during those first few days.

To everyone popping in here just to criticize me: please, go mind your own business instead.

Look, you probably won't be checking this thread again, but please help me understand how the agency could be at fault if the lien was filed only ten days after you signed the contract?
That implies the title was perfectly clear and free of any liens at the moment the contract was drafted, so the agency isn't really responsible for that.
Real estate agencies aren't tasked with auditing a seller's tax history, nor can they, and the county recorder doesn't do it either because people have a right to register ownership regardless of whether they've settled their tax bills.
On top of that, you paid the taxes on the property and then, get this... the IRS didn't bother to verify the property details, but they certainly found the time to slap a lien on it... and you aren't holding them accountable?
Those were all valid grounds for a lawsuit or an appeal, but you just didn't take advantage of them.

The whole situation feels a bit stretched anyway, considering the IRS takes quite a while to act before a lien is finally issued—we're talking at least three or four years.