(August 8, 2017 at 2:03 pm)pabsta Wrote: A quick example. My father-in-law was a real estate agent for 30 years.
Convenient that you don't cite a source so we can verify this. I'll chalk that up to lie #1.
Quote:Only once in his entire career did he come across the supernatural. He had just sold a condo to a family, and suddenly he heard they had abandoned the house and their belongings and were suing him.
No source listed to be able to verify this. Lie #2
Quote:Come to find out the condo was completely haunted, stuff flying all over the rooms, something biting the children's toes in the middle of the night, stuff going on in the attic, the whole deal as is seen on episodes of, "A Haunting".
Lie #3. Citing a tv show doesn't prove shit since every single tv show on paranormal activity depicts the same thing.
Quote:This kind of problem has happened enough over the years where there is an actual law in real estate stating that the real estate broker MUST let the buyer know if the house is haunted.
Lie #4. There are ZERO laws on any books in any state in the US that say this. There is, however, this which is an article that discusses whether or not one must disclose any paranormal activity in a house that's for sale. And the tl:dr version basically states that unless your house is famously recognized as being haunted, you DO NOT have to disclose it as such.
Quote:This family was suing my father-in-law claiming he broke this law. Long story short, the problem in the house was very difficult to eradicate, and it became very well known in the area. It took a Catholic priest to eventually fix the problem.Bahahahah!!
No proof. No sources. Nothing of the sort. All lies though.
Disclaimer: I am only responsible for what I say, not what you choose to understand.
