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Is it ok for an agent to lie to you

#Post
51
cinderellagowns wrote:

I am sure she could overlook your ramblings though Sparky, no need to be embarrassed.

???? Perhaps it was the selfies...????????

lovelurking - 2021-05-23 08:57:00
52

Ohhh, look, I’m on top...????

lovelurking - 2021-05-23 08:59:00
53
lovelurking wrote:

Ohhh, look, I’m on top...????

How's the view?

smallwoods - 2021-05-23 09:51:00
54
smallwoods wrote:

How's the view?

That reminds me of a joke from my high school days ...

Question: why does the Pope wear undies in the shower? ????

lovelurking - 2021-05-23 10:07:00
55
johnston wrote:

Bullshit.


Most sensible thing I've seen today.

masturbidder - 2021-05-23 11:09:00
56
lovelurking wrote:

That reminds me of a joke from my high school days ...

Question: why does the Pope wear undies in the shower? ????

Go ahead...

smallwoods - 2021-05-23 11:57:00
57
lovelurking wrote:

About a month ago a newbie real estate agent posted an infomercial/ skite post on facebook a couple of hours after the auction which included the price paid for a property...
It didn’t stay there very long (the infomercial/ skite post stayed but not the price) so was he in breach of the Privacy Act?

No Privacy Act breach because the auction was public. Of course the buyer or seller might have asked for the post to be pulled, just like the family of Pauline Hanna asked the Herald to change their story about her being vaccinated soon before she died suddenly.

Edited by committed at 12:11 pm, Sun 23 May

committed - 2021-05-23 12:11:00
58
committed wrote:

No Privacy Act breach because the auction was public. Of course the buyer or seller might have asked for the post to be pulled, just like the family of Pauline Hanna asked the Herald to change their story about her being vaccinated soon before she died suddenly.

Wonder if they'll also ask for the stories of traces of methamphetamine being found at her home too?

sparkychap - 2021-05-23 12:13:00
59
sparkychap wrote:

Wonder if they'll also ask for the stories of traces of methamphetamine being found at her home too?

Meth could be a red herring as there could have been traces there when the house was bought by the current owners. But police would presumably know if meth was consumed by the deceased.

committed - 2021-05-23 12:18:00
60
committed wrote:

Meth could be a red herring as there could have been traces there when the house was bought by the current owners. But police would presumably know if meth was consumed by the deceased.

So could having had a COVID jab. Or that she'd also been in contact with a private detective.

sparkychap - 2021-05-23 12:23:00
61
lovelurking wrote:

That reminds me of a joke from my high school days ...

Question: why does the Pope wear undies in the shower? ????


Doesn’t like to look down on the unemployed

toyboy3 - 2021-05-23 12:25:00
62
sparkychap wrote:

So could having had a COVID jab. Or that she'd also been in contact with a private detective.

Yes, but the Herald hasn’t removed references to those.

committed - 2021-05-23 12:27:00
63
committed wrote:

Yes, but the Herald hasn’t removed references to those.

No maybe because they aren't worried about that fact to be twisted by the anti Private Detective Conspiracy Nuts.

Edited by sparkychap at 12:28 pm, Sun 23 May

sparkychap - 2021-05-23 12:28:00
64
sparkychap wrote:

No maybe because they aren't worried about that fact to be twisted by the anti Private Detective Conspiracy Nuts.

The Herald is in the reporting business, not the worrying business. Besides it recently reported that the deaths of two elderly people who had received the Covid vaccine had been referred to CARM.

https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/covid-19-coronavirus-vaccine-s
afety-committee-investigating-two-deaths-in-nz/PW3JYUGM66WRB
3S5MMTF6RAN74/

Edited by committed at 12:57 pm, Sun 23 May

committed - 2021-05-23 12:56:00
65
committed wrote:

The Herald is in the reporting business, not the worrying business. Besides it recently reported that the deaths of two elderly people who had received the Covid vaccine had been referred to CARM.

https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/covid-19-coronavirus-vaccine-s
afety-committee-investigating-two-deaths-in-nz/PW3JYUGM66WRB
3S5MMTF6RAN74/

Exactly, and they left a nice big footnote to the story to explain that they'd removed the COVID refence from the body of the text at the request of the family and why. No conspiracy here, nothing to see, nothing to see.

sparkychap - 2021-05-23 13:06:00
66
sparkychap wrote:

The amount cannot be undisclosed once the sale is settled.

Thanks Sparky, found what I was looking for and confirmed what I thought. Sold for less than the listed price.

joanie04 - 2021-05-23 14:32:00
67

The member deleted this message.

neryl1 - 2021-05-23 19:05:00
68
sparkychap wrote:

Exactly, and they left a nice big footnote to the story to explain that they'd removed the COVID refence from the body of the text at the request of the family and why. No conspiracy here, nothing to see, nothing to see.

You obviously believe everything you read in the paper.

committed - 2021-05-24 07:16:00
69

As a motor vehicle trader if someone askes me what I sold a car for I tell them that is between me and the buyer. It may even be a breach of privacy laws to tell. In my mind it should be the same for real estate. Although as others have said the sale prices can be public information.

curlcrown - 2021-05-24 07:46:00
70
committed wrote:

You obviously believe everything you read in the paper.

I was just repeating what you said in #57. Weren't you telling the truth?

sparkychap - 2021-05-24 08:34:00
71
curlcrown wrote:

As a motor vehicle trader if someone askes me what I sold a car for I tell them that is between me and the buyer. It may even be a breach of privacy laws to tell. In my mind it should be the same for real estate. Although as others have said the sale prices can be public information.

Sales prices are considered public information once settled and often before as discussed above. What sort of situation would we have if the only people who knew sales prices were agents and banks?

sparkychap - 2021-05-24 08:42:00
72
sparkychap wrote:

Sales prices are considered public information once settled and often before as discussed above. What sort of situation would we have if the only people who knew sales prices were agents and banks?

What business is it of Jo Bloggs Public what it sold for anyway ?
It’s nothing to do with anyone else.
I wouldn’t ask anyone what they earn a year or how much their diamond ring cost because firstly I was taught it was rude and bad manners to ask and secondly because I don’t give a ????...

lovelurking - 2021-05-24 11:04:00
73
lovelurking wrote:

What business is it of Jo Bloggs Public what it sold for anyway ?
It’s nothing to do with anyone else.
I wouldn’t ask anyone what they earn a year or how much their diamond ring cost because firstly I was taught it was rude and bad manners to ask and secondly because I don’t give a ????...

That's all good, in your case, other like to be informed.

smallwoods - 2021-05-24 14:14:00
74
committed wrote:


I agree. But the fact that someone made a higher offer and missed out is difficult for some buyers to understand. A seller may accept a lower offer for various reasons.

Exactly. The vendors of the last property we purchased accepted our lower offer because it was unconditional.

scarlettnz - 2021-05-24 16:34:00
75
lovelurking wrote:

What business is it of Jo Bloggs Public what it sold for anyway ?
It’s nothing to do with anyone else.
I wouldn’t ask anyone what they earn a year or how much their diamond ring cost because firstly I was taught it was rude and bad manners to ask and secondly because I don’t give a ????...

Well I see your examples as vastly different to buying a house, and would want to be fully informed when buying or selling my biggest asset.

But if you're good to sell for less than the market value, that's cool.

sparkychap - 2021-05-24 17:51:00
76

No intention of selling thanks sparkychap but it’s only worth what someone is prepared to pay. (isn’t it?)

I still don’t understand why the need to know what something went for is so important to someone who wasn’t involved in the purchase when they can find out on line? It’s not as if all the houses in the street are the same as the one next door...

lovelurking - 2021-05-24 18:43:00
77
lovelurking wrote:

No intention of selling thanks sparkychap but it’s only worth what someone is prepared to pay. (isn’t it?)

and how much the bank might be willing to lend on it...

lovelurking wrote:

I still don’t understand why the need to know what something went for is so important to someone who wasn’t involved in the purchase when they can find out on line? It’s not as if all the houses in the street are the same as the one next door...

1: Because they might not want to wait the 6-8 weeks to see it online if they are active in the market and 2: they might actually be intelligent enough to understand what is comparable and what isn't.

sparkychap - 2021-05-24 19:23:00
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