When the sign goes up
Foreclosure auctions in Connecticut are actually not that common- typically, a homeowner needs to have equity in the home for an auction to be scheduled. Or if there’s an IRS
Foreclosure
The Miracle of COVID
I just left a message for a client, who hasn’t been in good touch with me all summer, urging her to reach back out to me to continue working on
Running to Save Houses
It was five years ago this week—February 25, 2015- that I embarked on a training plan to run a half marathon. I remember it like it was yesterday—I signed up
Got Debt and The Institute, Perfect Together
Wondering today if Stephen King is the Sarah Poriss of debt? Or is it the other way around? Regardless, I was just thrilled to see that debt – and debt
Cinco de Mayo and Great Foreclosure Defenses in History
May 5, 2019 Happy Cinco de Mayo! A great day (despite the heavy rain here in Connecticut) to celebrate Mexican culture, eat great food, drink, sing, be upbeat. And, of
A Spoonful of Foreclosure…
I saw another movie about foreclosure over the weekend. I’ve already seen The Big Short, 99 Homes, The Grapes of Wrath. This one fit right in: Mary Poppins Returns. You read
It’s About Neighborhoods
A friend of mine came by the office early morning, the Friday before Christmas. He’s from what we would consider a ‘well-to-do’ town in Farmington Valley. About thirty seconds after
Some Peace of Mind This December
The holidays are here, the end of the year is looming large, for many it’s time to tidy things up before 2019 rolls in and things get going again. Over
Debt, Judgments, and Liens
Last week I wrote about debt and AMC’s Lodge 49. A show in which debt is so pervasive it’s another character. This is the flip side of that conversation –
The Debts of Lodge 49
The first season of Lodge 49 ended a few weeks ago (along with the latest season of Better Call Saul, I’ll write about that later). I waited to write because