Fairfax County General :
Fairfax Underground
Welcome to Fairfax Underground, a project site designed to improve communication among residents of Fairfax County, VA. Feel free to post anything Northern Virginia residents would find interesting.
Welcome to Fairfax Underground, a project site designed to improve communication among residents of Fairfax County, VA. Feel free to post anything Northern Virginia residents would find interesting.
Why is it that when ever somebody from El Salvador or Honduras moves into my single family home neighborhood, they always bring between 10-15 cars from the 1990s along with them?
Posted by:
Concerned citizen.
()
Date: October 12, 2016 11:44AM
Are they car collectors? Do they all collect cars from the 1990s?
Re: Why is it that when ever somebody from El Salvador or Honduras moves into my single family home neighborhood, they always bring between 10-15 cars from the 1990s along with them?
Posted by:
Pics
()
Date: October 12, 2016 11:45AM
Pics or GTFO
Re: Why is it that when ever somebody from El Salvador or Honduras moves into my single family home neighborhood, they always bring between 10-15 cars from the 1990s along with them?
Posted by:
MR D
()
Date: October 12, 2016 11:55AM
Would you rather have 10 donkeys tied to a tree in the yard.?
Get a fukin life.
Get a fukin life.
Re: Why is it that when ever somebody from El Salvador or Honduras moves into my single family home neighborhood, they always bring between 10-15 cars from the 1990s along with them?
Posted by:
EhN37
()
Date: October 12, 2016 11:56AM
MR D Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Would you rather have 10 donkeys tied to a tree in
> the yard.?
>
>
> Get a fukin life.
Why yes I would.
-------------------------------------------------------
> Would you rather have 10 donkeys tied to a tree in
> the yard.?
>
>
> Get a fukin life.
Why yes I would.
Re: Why is it that when ever somebody from El Salvador or Honduras moves into my single family home neighborhood, they always bring between 10-15 cars from the 1990s along with them?
Posted by:
bjWV9
()
Date: October 12, 2016 12:20PM
Pics Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Pics or GTFO
You again?
Shouldn't you be at work instead of on the internet?
Fuck off!
-------------------------------------------------------
> Pics or GTFO
You again?
Shouldn't you be at work instead of on the internet?
Fuck off!
Re: Why is it that when ever somebody from El Salvador or Honduras moves into my single family home neighborhood, they always bring between 10-15 cars from the 1990s along with them?
Posted by:
common sense stinks
()
Date: October 12, 2016 12:34PM
Maybe because
1) their jobs pay under the table/cash
2) they have no credit since they do not have an SSN/Tax id # for being illegal
3) no bank will give them financing due to improvable income and residency
4) no car insurance either- and if they can get tags on it it is under a relative's name who is legal.
In conclusion- they cannot finance a new car, so buy old cheap ones. In case they wreck it/it gets stolen/police catch up with them and it gets impounded- no big loss they only lost a $1000 POS and can go right back out and buy a new one and repeat endlessly.
Even if they DO manage to get financing from the shadier buy here pay here lots- it would get repo'd quick if they miss a month or 2 of work somehow so most don't bother to finance a car and keep running through old ones.
You can't find a decent running car anymore for less than $3k, even on craigslist; for that price point all one can get is a 1990's or MAYBE a rare 2000- 2002. It breaks down, they junk it and buy a new one.
Blame cash for clunkers and the government wanting to put everyone in the newer cars that all have some type of tracking system on them. This is part of it too, they do not wish to be tracked. Most newer cars with bluetooth, etc have tracking.
1) their jobs pay under the table/cash
2) they have no credit since they do not have an SSN/Tax id # for being illegal
3) no bank will give them financing due to improvable income and residency
4) no car insurance either- and if they can get tags on it it is under a relative's name who is legal.
In conclusion- they cannot finance a new car, so buy old cheap ones. In case they wreck it/it gets stolen/police catch up with them and it gets impounded- no big loss they only lost a $1000 POS and can go right back out and buy a new one and repeat endlessly.
Even if they DO manage to get financing from the shadier buy here pay here lots- it would get repo'd quick if they miss a month or 2 of work somehow so most don't bother to finance a car and keep running through old ones.
You can't find a decent running car anymore for less than $3k, even on craigslist; for that price point all one can get is a 1990's or MAYBE a rare 2000- 2002. It breaks down, they junk it and buy a new one.
Blame cash for clunkers and the government wanting to put everyone in the newer cars that all have some type of tracking system on them. This is part of it too, they do not wish to be tracked. Most newer cars with bluetooth, etc have tracking.
Re: Why is it that when ever somebody from El Salvador or Honduras moves into my single family home neighborhood, they always bring between 10-15 cars from the 1990s along with them?
Posted by:
Lnvxp
()
Date: October 12, 2016 12:41PM
common sense stinks Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Maybe because
>
> 1) their jobs pay under the table/cash
> 2) they have no credit since they do not have an
> SSN/Tax id # for being illegal
> 3) no bank will give them financing due to
> improvable income and residency
> 4) no car insurance either- and if they can get
> tags on it it is under a relative's name who is
> legal.
>
> In conclusion- they cannot finance a new car, so
> buy old cheap ones. In case they wreck it/it gets
> stolen/police catch up with them and it gets
> impounded- no big loss they only lost a $1000 POS
> and can go right back out and buy a new one and
> repeat endlessly.
>
> Even if they DO manage to get financing from the
> shadier buy here pay here lots- it would get
> repo'd quick if they miss a month or 2 of work
> somehow so most don't bother to finance a car and
> keep running through old ones.
>
> You can't find a decent running car anymore for
> less than $3k, even on craigslist; for that price
> point all one can get is a 1990's or MAYBE a rare
> 2000- 2002. It breaks down, they junk it and buy a
> new one.
>
> Blame cash for clunkers and the government wanting
> to put everyone in the newer cars that all have
> some type of tracking system on them. This is part
> of it too, they do not wish to be tracked. Most
> newer cars with bluetooth, etc have tracking.
I understand 1-2 extra cars.
But 10-15 cars?
Something strange is going on.
They are definitely up to something.
-------------------------------------------------------
> Maybe because
>
> 1) their jobs pay under the table/cash
> 2) they have no credit since they do not have an
> SSN/Tax id # for being illegal
> 3) no bank will give them financing due to
> improvable income and residency
> 4) no car insurance either- and if they can get
> tags on it it is under a relative's name who is
> legal.
>
> In conclusion- they cannot finance a new car, so
> buy old cheap ones. In case they wreck it/it gets
> stolen/police catch up with them and it gets
> impounded- no big loss they only lost a $1000 POS
> and can go right back out and buy a new one and
> repeat endlessly.
>
> Even if they DO manage to get financing from the
> shadier buy here pay here lots- it would get
> repo'd quick if they miss a month or 2 of work
> somehow so most don't bother to finance a car and
> keep running through old ones.
>
> You can't find a decent running car anymore for
> less than $3k, even on craigslist; for that price
> point all one can get is a 1990's or MAYBE a rare
> 2000- 2002. It breaks down, they junk it and buy a
> new one.
>
> Blame cash for clunkers and the government wanting
> to put everyone in the newer cars that all have
> some type of tracking system on them. This is part
> of it too, they do not wish to be tracked. Most
> newer cars with bluetooth, etc have tracking.
I understand 1-2 extra cars.
But 10-15 cars?
Something strange is going on.
They are definitely up to something.
Re: Why is it that when ever somebody from El Salvador or Honduras moves into my single family home neighborhood, they always bring between 10-15 cars from the 1990s along with them?
Posted by:
Nice Guy Eddie
()
Date: October 12, 2016 03:51PM
It usually multiple, non-related, low income residents each with their own car. They turn every room possible (living room, den, etc) into a bedroom. The ordinances have been updated over the years to include limits on the number of non related people in the same house and limits on which rooms can be used as bedrooms. The tricky part is enforcing them.
Re: Why is it that when ever somebody from El Salvador or Honduras moves into my single family home neighborhood, they always bring between 10-15 cars from the 1990s along with them?
Posted by:
phelpsmarc
()
Date: October 12, 2016 05:05PM
Obviously, they let their friends/extended family move in and probably have 10-15 people staying at the house.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 10/12/2016 05:05PM by phelpsmarc.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 10/12/2016 05:05PM by phelpsmarc.
Re: Why is it that when ever somebody from El Salvador or Honduras moves into my single family home neighborhood, they always bring between 10-15 cars from the 1990s along with them?
Posted by:
drama queen much
()
Date: October 12, 2016 05:07PM
I have never seen any house with 15 cars unless they are having a party. Normally they have 4 - 6 cars which is still too many.
Re: Why is it that when ever somebody from El Salvador or Honduras moves into my single family home neighborhood, they always bring between 10-15 cars from the 1990s along with them?
Posted by:
YTxmh
()
Date: October 12, 2016 05:22PM
Nice Guy Eddie Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> It usually multiple, non-related, low income
> residents each with their own car. They turn
> every room possible (living room, den, etc) into a
> bedroom. The ordinances have been updated over
> the years to include limits on the number of non
> related people in the same house and limits on
> which rooms can be used as bedrooms. The tricky
> part is enforcing them.
WE HAVE A WINNER!!!!!
-------------------------------------------------------
> It usually multiple, non-related, low income
> residents each with their own car. They turn
> every room possible (living room, den, etc) into a
> bedroom. The ordinances have been updated over
> the years to include limits on the number of non
> related people in the same house and limits on
> which rooms can be used as bedrooms. The tricky
> part is enforcing them.
WE HAVE A WINNER!!!!!
Re: Why is it that when ever somebody from El Salvador or Honduras moves into my single family home neighborhood, they always bring between 10-15 cars from the 1990s along with them?
Posted by:
That would be a good one!
()
Date: October 13, 2016 10:49AM
Nice Guy Eddie Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> It usually multiple, non-related, low income
> residents each with their own car. They turn
> every room possible (living room, den, etc) into a
> bedroom. The ordinances have been updated over
> the years to include limits on the number of non
> related people in the same house and limits on
> which rooms can be used as bedrooms. The tricky
> part is enforcing them.
America enforcing a law that would help protect Americans?
Ahahahahaha! Good one!
-------------------------------------------------------
> It usually multiple, non-related, low income
> residents each with their own car. They turn
> every room possible (living room, den, etc) into a
> bedroom. The ordinances have been updated over
> the years to include limits on the number of non
> related people in the same house and limits on
> which rooms can be used as bedrooms. The tricky
> part is enforcing them.
America enforcing a law that would help protect Americans?
Ahahahahaha! Good one!