4 ms·
It would be super easy to jump on them because they're rich and live in a mansion, but if this happened to homeowners who weren't rich, I'd want them to have th
by dvdhnt 9y ago
It would be super easy to jump on them because they're rich and live in a mansion, but if this happened to homeowners who weren't rich, I'd want them to have the opportunity to buy it back, too.
They need to pay their tax bill (which actually isn't that much) and call it a day.
- tanderson92 9y agoI find the interesting question to be: if the homeowner were not rich would they have a sitting U.S. Senator write a letter on their behalf and have a special hearing to decide the issue? By the way, there were 549 other tax sales dispensed with in an identical manner.
- HN15718653 9y agoHow many were the sale of a private street that served 20+ residences?
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- dvdhnt 9y ago> if the homeowner were not rich would they have a sitting U.S. Senator write a letter on their behalf and have a special hearing to decide the issue? Almost certainly not and I do believe that the Senator's interference is unethical.
- cylinder714 9y agoI'm pretty sure Feinstein used to live on Presidio Terrace. Her longtime friend, the late Merla Zellerbach, lived there as well, so she has a personal interest in the situation.
- cafard 9y agoAll I can say is, write to your senator and find out. All officials elected to offices at or above the (big) city council level will have constituent-service staff.