How long will it take the citizens of the United States, one wonders, to recognize that the house their country bombed in Iraq is the same one they were living in until it was foreclosed?
I felt great empathy for the thousands of Americans who lost their home because of a system that failed them.
There's this thing called freebasing. It's not free, it costs you your home. It should be called 'homebasing'.
I know what it's like to have a house repossessed... I've been there.
Life was difficult for my family, as we didn't know where to go after leaving Kashmir. We settled down in Mumbai, in a suburb called Mira Road.
My home was 25 miles from the gulf, and I did not want to see it become a shorefront property.
As you know, Hurricane Sandy has affected thousands of families, leaving them without electricity, without household goods and, in the worst cases, without a home.
Losing a game at home is never good.
The problem with not saving is it can often mean you're - a crisis away from, as we've seen in some cases, living in your car or losing your home or - having your lights shut off.
In 2010 there were a lot of folks who were still out of work. There were a lot of folks who had lost their homes or saw their home values plummet, their 401k's plummet.
I know what it feels like to hit financial turmoil, to be hit with the threat of losing your home. I kept working, I kept looking for resources to improve my situation.
Every day there are homeowners in California who will either receive relief so they can stay in their home, or will be in the foreclosure process and potentially lose their home. And that always weighed heavily on my mind.
We unfortunately did foreclose on certain people in the military.
Tonight, more Americans are out of work and more are working harder for less. More of you have lost your homes and even more are watching your home values plummet. More of you have cars you can't afford to drive, credit card bills you can't afford to pay, and tuition that's beyond your reach.
I can tell you that when I travel the state, when I talk to people, they are really struggling, in a very real way. They're losing their jobs, they're losing their homes, they're dealing with financial challenges.
It was really tough being 14 and moving away from home.
You know, we lose more homes every year to flooding than we do any other event in America.
Giving debt relief to people that really need it, that's what foreclosure is.
As I mentioned, things were particularly hard during the Depression. My paternal grandfather was frequently out of work, and the family was evicted from their home.
I've seen my friends, my community forced from the city I call home.
If you happen to live close to the desert border, you can pretty much calculate how long it will be before you have to carry your kids away and abandon your home and your life as you know it.
They are safe but they are not in their homes. They are city-less. I think it's just a disaster for everyone.
You know, those of us who leave our homes in the morning and expect to find them there when we go back - it's hard for us to understand what the experience of a refugee might be like.
Anyone can lose their home and find their life is turned upside down.
It takes a good amount of time and money to establish a home. Eviction can erase all that.
