go big, make it three trolls
It's a private street. The HOA owned it, was supposed to pay property tax to the city for owning it yearly, but didn't. Then the city essentially "foreclosed" on the street and put it up for public auction, selling to the highest bidder.
When it is private, yes.
So, if someone is wealthy than they don't deserve sympathy? Not very kind of you.
HAHAHAHA yeah this part is pretty hilarious.
This board really shows it's ass when it comes to stuff like that. I've grown used to it.
Which you think happened due to an accident or intended avoidance?
lol I know exactly where that is. Pretty ritzy
![]()
lol I know exactly where that is. Pretty ritzy
![]()
'They are rich therefore deserve feck all sympathy' is a bit flawed in that I know some really nice folk who have worked their absolute asses off over the years to get to what would probably qualify as rich.
Financial wealth status should not really disqualify people from empathy any more than financially poor people
retaining massive amounts of wealth is inherently immoral
retaining massive amounts of wealth and not paying such a relatively meager tax? pretty insulting, even if out of forgetfulness.
For 14 years? Come on, man ...
Lol this is pretty funny. I don't really have sympathy for the multimillionaires either. A homeowner's association should have been doing a title search to ensure this doesn't happen. The fact that it did is careless. There exist other private streets in San Francisco that keep up with their taxes. This one should be no different. The onus should always be on the property owner to be aware of tax obligations.
As a property owner it is your responsibility to understand all the covenants and easements you are part of when you purchase the property. It's a failure on part of the property owners for not reading the paperwork. This is part of a homeowner association's responsibility. They didn't even confirm for 30 years if they had any outstanding tax payments.How would they pay a tax they weren't even aware of was being asked of them because it was being sent to a different address?
Don't really seem like these owners have a case. Good on the couple that bought the land. I would offer the owners the parking spots and sell any of the ones that weren't purchased by the owners.
As a property owner it is your responsibility to understand all the covenants and easements you are part of when you purchase the property. It's a failure on part of the property owners for not reading the paperwork. This is part of a homeowner association's responsibility. They didn't even confirm for 30 years if they had any outstanding tax payments.
You're not.Feel like I'm missing something.
That's pretty fucked up. How was the HOA not informed of this for 30 years?
So...
People are upset that rich people live there and the fact the HOA made a big mistake and lost the private street. Now the rich people should be punished because they're rich?
Feel like I'm missing something.
I'm kind of curious how nobody caught it on a title search when buying a property there in thirty years. Maybe the muncipal lien search on a property wouldn't pull it up; but in my state at least, it's typical for mortgage lenders to title search and check the finances of an HOA before lending on a property in the association. CA must be different but it's certainly a comedy of errors.
'They are rich therefore deserve feck all sympathy' is a bit flawed in that I know some really nice folk who have worked their absolute asses off over the years to get to what would probably qualify as rich.
Financial wealth status should not really disqualify people from empathy any more than financially poor people
retaining massive amounts of wealth is inherently immoral
retaining massive amounts of wealth and not paying such a relatively meager tax? pretty insulting, even if out of forgetfulness.
Karma's a bitch.
Red the op. If you did, read again.'They are rich therefore deserve feck all sympathy' is a bit flawed in that I know some really nice folk who have worked their absolute asses off over the years to get to what would probably qualify as rich.
Financial wealth status should not really disqualify people from empathy any more than financially poor people
Please subscribe to my street subscription service. 50$ a month gets you unlimited access to and from your driveway to anywhere in the world!
lol I know exactly where that is. Pretty ritzy
![]()
Jesus. Those are some hardcore-hideous McMansions.
Red the op. If you did, read again.
They didn't pay the required tax. For 30 years. Poor them. Is there a gofundme for McMansion owners?
GAF law - if you're rich, fuck you. Irrespective of how you got it. Irrespective of whether they are at fault or the facts of the matter. Let's laugh at them. All of them. Got it.
People are people. If this has been a poor neighbourhood and a rich asshat had bought their street, GAF would be categorically screaming for the buyer to give it back. I imagine certainly many wouldn't be scoffing that the 'poor people are at fault for not reading up on matters like this, so fuck 'em'
Stupidity and ignorance doesn't absolve one from consequence.But they didn't know that they weren't paying the tax. Its not like they ignored it on purpose.
I just knew they'd be Chinese lol.ASIA STRIKES AGAIN
The article lists people who used to live there like Nancy Pelosi, Dianne Feinstein, and Joseph Alioto.This is crazy, you guys have no idea who these people are and how they obtained their wealth.
Stupidity and ignorance doesn't absolve one from consequence.
The article lists people who used to live there like Nancy Pelosi, Dianne Feinstein, and Joseph Alioto.
the notion of streets being sold privately is such a head scratcher, but then again, the US is the Far-West
the notion of streets being sold privately is such a head scratcher, but then again, the US is the Far-West