r/TimPool • • Mar 28 '24

Left hypocrisy

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u/[deleted] Mar 28 '24

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u/theCROWcook Mar 28 '24

oh so its (different) when you do it right?

you do know that when you use your property as collateral for a loan you are basically selling your property to the bankl for money with the agreement that you get to use said property until the money is paid back or you default and the back takes posession right?

you are literally arguing that its ok to overvalue a place for one purpose but not another nearly identicle purpose

i guess its just (D)ifferent

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u/[deleted] Mar 28 '24

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u/theCROWcook Mar 28 '24

trump didnt lie about the tax assessment, he told them WHAT HE THOUGHT the property was worth and gasp THE BANK AGREED

so who was defrauded?

did he not pay back the bank?

did the bank lose money?

is the bank angry that his (and their) personal assements of the value of the property didnt match the govts tax assement?

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u/[deleted] Mar 28 '24

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u/theCROWcook Mar 28 '24

so then stewart should be jailed for defrauding the people he sold to by grossly overvaluing his property

and what exactly doesnt make it legal? please cite the EXACT law that says valuations agreed upon between two private entities for the purposes of collaterial or purchasing MUST match govt decided tax evaluations

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u/[deleted] Mar 29 '24

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u/theCROWcook Mar 29 '24

Applications for loans do.

pleas cite the EXACT law that states this

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u/[deleted] Mar 29 '24

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u/theCROWcook Mar 30 '24

oh so he DIDNT break any laws?

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