Ok, time to relax a bit......it's story time.
So, back in the day (92-94) when I lived in Rochester, NY I used to write mortgages and this coincided with the time that the term 'going postal' arose. (Going OJ was a distant second)
I wrote a mortgage for a dude that was retired from the Army (I had noticed on the gov't papers that he had submitted that he was a grenade expert) and was now working for the USPS. Well it came down to him having very bad credit and we had to decline his application. Oh boy, how do you break this news?
Needless to say, I called him from Nevada to let him know about his declination. That was an embellishment, I called him from the office because we were located in the basement of the office building and we had all put up sandbags preparing for any explosives that may find their way in. Ok, so it wasn't that way either but I do have to say I was a bit nervous.
Fast forward 6 months and he calls me again to try and see what could be done. At this point, he was now divorced (second wife) and only had to worry about his 3 of the 6 kids that were part of that union but his credit was still waaay too bad to be able to do anything for him.
I was glad he did not take it personally.
So what have we learned here children?
1. Not all USPS employees will shoot first, ask questions later no matter what their secondary skills are
2. Keep good credit if you want to buy a house
and
3. 6 kids only works for the Brady Bunch and devout Catholics, Mormons or the Amish, and that is questionable
Raym2 - hope the test went well.
Can't we all just get along,
JT#14