Under Pressure

My Way

End of the of the road folks

I started this blog in oct 2007 , Everything has come to pass, It's time to move on. Perhaps I will post new Technology shit here from now on or maybe not.
Anyway the bubble has burst and everyone know's it at this point.

Fucking CuntZ

From The UK Housing Bubble Blog



Some one should get down to Anglo Irish Bank and do the same

What the Hell Happened

Abandoned

Homeowners and investors who cannot keep up with their mortgage repayments are abandoning their properties, the High Court has heard, as the number of repossessions continues to rise.

Banks and mortgage lenders were yesterday granted possession of properties in almost one third of cases listed before the High Court’s weekly chancery summonses hearing. Four of the 11 orders for possession granted concerned abandoned properties.
Start Mortgages were granted possession of two abandoned properties in Tuam, Co Galway, and an abandoned home in Castletroy Co Limerick which had been bought for use as a Bed and Breakfast.
In November 2006, the mortgage lender advanced a loan of €793,400 for the purchase of the home, which was intended for operation as a BB. Mortgage repayments were made until December 2007, when the property was abandoned.
Counsel for the mortgage lender said it was believed the defendant had returned to South Africa, where she had lived previously.

The Irish Times

The photo is of an abandoned house that I spotted in Gorey, check out this site for some great abandoned photo's.

Abandoned Ireland

FINANCIAL REGULATION AND THE ECONOMIC CRISIS

life style

Credit Card Crunch

Turn on the taps

"I actually pulled up here farther and water was coming out right here," pointing at an outside corner of the house.

Blowers says the owner plugged the bath tub above the kitchen on the second floor and turned on the faucet. Water flooded the bath room, leaked into the ceiling of the first floor and destroyed the kitchen.

Even the basement ceiling caved and the ground floor is drenched.

"To do this is kind of damage to a house or anything is foolish," said Blowers, who guesses the destruction was probably a final act of defiance.

"They blame the mortgage company, they took it out on the mortgage company but what they have to understand is they're still liable. They are still responsible for that house."

abc news

The Irish Banks and their Politicial Friends

Up the Creek

I went fo a walk this morning

Bubbles