Foreclosure and Your Pets - What To Do.
February 11th, 2008 • Related • Filed Under
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If you are facing foreclosure and do not know what to do the East Bay ASPCA has come out with an outstanding primer. The advice is solid even if you do not live in the East Bay area of California.
Foreclosure and Your Pets
The foreclosure crisis has created difficult and stressful times for many Bay Area households. Many families within our community include pets, and the East Bay SPCA encourages pet owners who could be affected by this crisis to develop a plan that includes their animals.
Read the rest at East Bay SPCA.
It probably is a really good time to buy real estate - monthly payments are about equal to market rents ...
The part about the inventory is right on but in my area they are mostly low end and beat up ...
I worked for this man, he is a great con man and has done this in more than States then ...
You're right. If you come from Central Jersey (as the Boss and I do), you go to Florida at some ...
Maybe it was kryptonite...
ECONOMIC REPORT
'Prolonged' recession, higher joblessness seen likely
NABE survey indicates most economists now believe U.S. recession's started
By Mike ...
I couldn't agree more.
The newspaper has always "stuck" it to the real estate agent with rates that were much higher ...
By the way, homeowners trying to get short sale approval should be aware that lenders are comparing the initial loan ...
Ouch! Thankfully I haven't come across anything like that yet. We normally don't have situations like that in ...
well, the guy was here illegally.
serves him right. 
BY USING FIRST CLAIM INSURANCE ADJUSTERS YOU WILL HAVE THE ABILITY TO LOOK AT YOUR INSURANCE SETTLEMENT AND REALIZE FIRST ...
Comment by Toronto real estate agent on 13 February 2008:
I think, it is a responsibility of every pet owner to find a new home for their pet, in case they are not more able to care of it. There is no excuse for leaving a pet to fend for itself, because domesticate dogs and cats cannot find food or water. The last option is to contact animal rescue organizations, which is still better than leaving the animal on the street.