Bethany,’ bone-chilling
In film and television, the apocalypse usually takes the form of a big bang followed by an epic voyage across a sweeping landscape. It's Mad Max at the Thunderdome or on the Fury Road.
In film and television, the apocalypse usually takes the form of a big bang followed by an epic voyage across a sweeping landscape. It's Mad Max at the Thunderdome or on the Fury Road.
Over the last seven and a half years, the Legislature and I have had many disagreements over process, policy and approach to governing. But the true value of our republic is that, although we disagree, we can still move our state and our country forward. Foreclosure News
Stepping up foreclosure prevention efforts in New Jersey, the Murphy Administration unveiled a new housing counseling initiative, which will work with and enhance New Jersey's existing court mediation program, and is aimed at helping up to 2,000 threatened homeowners, Lt. Gov. Sheila Y. Oliver announced Aug. 14 in a release. Foreclosure News
Foreclosure attorney Mark Stopa shown during a hearing in April. The Florida Bar is seeking Stopa's immediate emergency suspension, saying he appears “to be causing great harm” to the public by continuing to practice law. Foreclosure News
The median price of a Rhode Island home has increased to $ 280,000 – the highest since before the collapse of the housing market in “the Great Recession.” The Rhode Island Association of Realtors report second-quarter data also that shows slowing sales – down 6.9 percent from April through June of 2017. Foreclosure News
A new report is highlighting growing concerns that farm foreclosures will be the greatest challenge to rural banks in parts of 10 Plains and Midwestern states over the next five years. The Rural Mainstreet Index for the region rose slightly to 45.3 in October from 39.6 in September. Foreclosure News
Michael Gorman is a reporter in Nova Scotia who covers Province House, rural communities, and everything in between. Contact him with story ideas at [email protected] Defaulted student loans and uncollectable legal fines top the list of $ 15.2 million worth of items the provincial government is writing off for the 2016-17 fiscal year. Foreclosure News