- Aug 7, 2010
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a yellow rose thong is not something damien hirst monetisedBroDeal said:He will sell his art collection next. It is probably already being shopped around to private parties before he has to resort to selling it at auction. The funny thing is the art market is abysmal right now. Unless he astutely chose what he bought then he will get reamed.
86TDFWinner said:Good, I hope he loses his other nut on all that art.![]()
BroDeal said:My guess is his net worth is way less that what has been reported and he owed money on the home. Looking to the future he did not want to be saddled with several million dollars in loan repayments when his only income is returns on investments with his principal likely to be considerably reduced by settlements.
nouveau riche from epoSino is filling the gap in the middle-top.BroDeal said:It depends on what he bought. The really high end market is okay. The super rich just get richer and richer. The market for people who fill their various homes with $10-20K paintings currently sucks.
BroDeal said:He will sell his art collection next.
Glenn_Wilson said:What in the world is happening with this House selling.
Suprised no one jumped in to tell RaceRadio that Texas has homestead laws that does not allow for anyone to take his PRIMARY residence.
It could be that there is another residence out somewhere down in Texas?![]()
Race Radio said:To be fair I doubt it is an attempt to hide assets Texas is a homestead state. He would have been able to keep his house in most events. More likely he needs funds and found a bottom feeder who gave him a low ball price
MarkvW said:His kids. I buy into the idea that he very much does not want to do his kids as Gunderson did him. That house was for him and his kids.
That house is also a very personal trophy, and now he's letting it go--in a buyer's market.
Sociopaths are not emotionless robots.
This seems to be more than just a cold business exchange.
MarkvW said:His kids. I buy into the idea that he very much does not want to do his kids as Gunderson did him. That house was for him and his kids.
That house is also a very personal trophy, and now he's letting it go--in a buyer's market.
Sociopaths are not emotionless robots.
This seems to be more than just a cold business exchange.
Fortyninefourteen said:MarkvW said:Fortyninefourteen said:The sale of this house indicates to me that money concerns are hitting him very hard now.
Yet this is not a financial strategy....
Please explain this "strategy."
Irony.....
where is the Like button when you need it?D-Queued said:Irony indeed.
Situation: Need cash
Strategic options: Borrow, earn, sell assets
Selected strategy: Sell assets
Tactic: Start with Austin House
Ok?
Perhaps he was working on a strategy to earn money through competing in Master's swimming. That didn't work out.
Dave.
DirtyWorks said:He's got to make it look good when he asks the courts for bankruptcy the day after he settles a number of legal claims. 1% of a $20 million in legal settlements is a good discount! That's how that should play out if he's listening to anyone on the financial/legal side.
Still not a criminal prosecution anywhere.![]()
MarkvW said:It won't play like that.
For bankruptcy purposes, Lance would want to shelter as much of his money in exempt assets as he possibly could. Texas has a huge homestead exemption that would absorb a lot of that money, and can keep it safe from creditors. One idea is that Lance can't take advantage of that because he can't afford the upkeep on the home.
Another thing is that Lance has big problems with debt dischargeability in bankruptcy. Debt dischargeability is the holy grail of bankruptcy--and you can't get it for fraud. (Section 523(a)(2)). All the Lance cases that I'm aware of are fraud cases. Lance won't be able to avoid that kind of debt in bankruptcy.
Things must be pretty grim.
Steve H. said:What about any offshore assets? Might he leave the country, for good?
Steve H. said:What about any offshore assets? Might he leave the country, for good?
Race Radio said:I wonder what Tim Herman's house looks like?
.........Billable hours
To defend himself from several recent lawsuits, Lance Armstrong has employed a small army of attorneys in three U.S. time zones, plus one of the top law firms in Great Britain.
It's not cheap. At least one lawyer charges more than $800 an hour, helping driving up Armstrong's expenses at the same time his income has slowed to a trickle.
A person familiar with the situation confirmed to USA TODAY Sports that Armstrong is downscaling as his legal costs rise and his income has declined. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the situation.
BroDeal said:Replace the Lone Star with a Union Jack and send him to England. They don't mind dopers. He just needs to tell them the Oprah interview was all a misunderstanding and his success was due to marginal gains.