What should I do with my brand new house?
I bought my first house in June 2006-a beautiful, brand new 2200 square foot all brick home. I moved to another state(Georgia) with my employer(from San Francisco) at that time and was happy to be able to finally afford a house. But within 4 months my employer was announcing layoffs and I made the decision to start looking for other jobs rather than to come to work with a pink slip on my desk and a possibility of losing my brand new house. I was able to find a job back in San Francisco and I moved back. But my poor house is all empty. I fly back to check on it once a month. I even set up a camera system in it so I can go on the web and check on it. I cant sell it because I have a 10k pre-payment penalty. If I rent it I am afraid it will get destroyed by someone and the homeowners wont cover it because it isnt supposed to be a rental property. I dont know what to do and my girlfriend an I cant continue to pay rent and mortgage forever.
If you a silicone worker may be you want to hold on the the Georgia house.. I think a lot of business in the bay is praying for an earthquake so that will have a excuse to close the doors.
Red One Camera Rental – Daydream Video
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Sony CCDTRV118 Hi8 Camcorder with 2.5 LCD Sony’s compact, affordable CCD-TRV118 Handycam camcorder offers a great combination of Sony design, powerful features, and a low price. It features a 20x optical zoom, 560x digital zoom, a black-and-white viewfinder, and a 2.5-inch color swivel LCD (61,000 pixels). Optics 1/6-inch CCD with 320,000 gross pixels 20X optical zoom 560x digital zoom f1.6-f2.4 Focal distance: 2.5-50mm Shutter speed: … |
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Sony CCDTRV108 Hi8 Camcorder with 2.5 LCD $799.99 Digital video cameras have taken the spotlight recently, but for users who don’t intend to transfer their video to PC, the now inexpensive analog cameras can make them an appetizing option. Sony’s CCD-TRV108 Hi-8 can be had for less than $300–a steal for a Sony Handycam. It’s not the most compact of cameras, but it can still be easily operated with one hand. The lowest end of Sony’s Hi-8 line, … |