somerandomguy
VIP Member
Probably best to say something like "Thanks, when can I expect your key?" or something like that. Focus on the end result and ignore everything else she has to say.
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Don’t. Just respond to the relevant piece, that she’s agreeing to remove the trailer before such&such date on the eviction notice (not that she has to agree, but that she has means even LESS potential “guilt” for calling the state for removal to impound. Not only is she required to by law, but she also agreed to do it on top of that)... and don’t even acknowledge the rest as it just confuses things; off the hook for this, or new agreements for that, or reasons to continue being on your property, or new dates, or, or, or. :confused:How the heck do I respond to all that?
(Honestly, this one would bother me because I'd end up feeling obligated. But that might be what she intends.)
Very true! This happens to be a "thing" with me. And it's a "thing" that an assortment of people (people better off avoided!) have found useful. Do something for me, whether I ask for it, want it, or what ever, and I feel indebted. Which, in turn, they can use to get me to do "what ever" to pay them back. Now that I'm aware of it, it doesn't happen much, but it's definitely "a thing".On another hand, not requested for services? Totally disregardable.
And it's a "thing" that an assortment of people (people better off avoided!) have found useful.
Last wednesday, I actually followed up.