Life...Fun and Kentucky Real Estate

head_left_image

Man Destroys Home to Avoid Foreclosure

Amazing video! Foreclosure anger vented with heavy machinery!

I first thought that was pretty bad because the bank usually owns most all of the house and maybe the owner owed too much.Like an arm loan that got too expensive. Not really the case here.

Via Kathy Hyatt, abr-gri (Keyes Real Estate):

It seems as if almost every day I am speaking with concerned Sellers and trying to help them the best way I can and then I saw this on the news. ...........WOW!!!

 

 

An Ohio man says he bulldozed his $350,000 home to keep a bank from foreclosing on it. Terry Hoskins says he has struggled with the RiverHills Bank over his home in Moscow for years and had problems with the Internal Revenue Service. He says the IRS placed liens on his carpet store and commercial property and the bank claimed his house as collateral. Hoskins says he owes $160,000 on the house. He says he spent a lot of money on attorneys and finally had enough. About two weeks ago he bulldozed the home 25 miles southeast of Cincinnati.

Comments

Two wrongs don't make a right, but they make a point.
Posted by Craig Snead / Real Estate Investor (Quality Home Investments, LLC / Dearborn Heights, MI) almost 2 years ago

There are a lot of sad stories out there.  Some are suffering from the consequences of their actions.  Others are enduring a financial agony that couldn't be foreseen.

Posted by Rick Obst with Obst Business Solutions Team (Obst Business Solutions Team) almost 2 years ago

That dude's a real dumb a!@, Lizette. He'll probably end up in the county jail for a while after the psychiatric evaluation is completed and he's released from psychiatric detention.

Posted by David Saks (The Real Estate Mart of Tennessee, Inc.) almost 2 years ago
Lizette - I remember hearing about this, but it's amazing to see the video. I guess I didn't realize that this incident, like the Austin plane crash, is IRS-related. I didn't know it was being foreclosed for tax liens.
Posted by Jason Crouch, Broker - Austin Texas Real Estate (512-796-7653) (Austin Texas Homes, LLC) almost 2 years ago

I guess he had a axe to grind on this one. I could see his point after I watched the video. When things get bad people go crazy!

Posted by Lizette Fitzpatrick - Lexington KY MLS - Kentucky Homes - Horse Farms (Lizette Realty - Lexington KY - Richmond KY) almost 2 years ago

Lizette, I appreciate the reblog, I hadn't seen or heard of this.  I don't know what to say except I find it incredibly sad....and hope SOME message got across.

Posted by Laura Cerrano and Carole Provenzale Owner, Feng Shui Long Island & New York (Feng Shui Long Island & New York City/Feng Shui Manhattan ) almost 2 years ago

Wow Lizette, that is totally insane what he did. I had not seen it.

                                                               ~ Life is Good ~

Posted by Roy A. Peterson P.R.E.I. (Domicile Analysis of Texas) almost 2 years ago

Lizette,
this is crazy!  I've seen many short sales that are in very bad condition, sellers do it in purpose or they steal something from the houses because they are losing it!

Posted by Aurora, CO Homes for Sale in Aurora, Colorado - Ray Saenz (United Property Brokers, Inc) almost 2 years ago
This is just so wrong. The man is NUTS, for sure.
Posted by Tom Boos (Sine & Monaghan Realtors, Real Living) almost 2 years ago
I've been thinking I might do the same thing! LOL
Posted by Lizette Fitzpatrick - Lexington KY MLS - Kentucky Homes - Horse Farms (Lizette Realty - Lexington KY - Richmond KY) almost 2 years ago
WoW!!!! I don't understand if he hadn't missed a payment, How could they take his home?? Even if he used it for collaterl As long as he was making payments, Guess there is more to the story then we will ever know. He did make a point but not a good choice. Thanks for sharing! Barbara
Posted by USA Realty,Inc. almost 2 years ago

This blog does not allow anonymous comments