JJ Luna's personal privacy blog. In 1959 he moved to Spain's Canary Islands to begin a then-illegal educational work that included secret meetings in remote mountain forests. Although pursued by General Franco's Secret Police, he maintained his privacy via a false identity and was never caught. When the Spanish dictator moderated Spain’s harsh laws in 1970, Luna was free to come in from the cold. However, he remains in the shadows to this day. He is currently an international privacy consultant.


Privacy Links
Privacy Blog Archives


PROTECTING YOUR
PRIVACY INVOLVES
MANY FIELDS:
  • Fictitious names
  • Ghost addresses
  • Medical records
  • Home deliveries (not!)
  • Computer security
  • Canadian bank accounts
  • Trustworthy nominees
  • Safe driving techniques
  • Self defense measures
  • Hiding places
  • Craigslist ads
  • Self employment
  • Simple lifestyles
  • Real estate
  • Private investing
  • Hidden ownership
  • Vehicle purchases
  • Home-based businesses
  • Disappearances
  • Secret storage
  • Subpoenas (avoidance)
  • Faraway small banks
  • Identity theft protection
  • New Mexico LLCs
  • Off the grid living
  • Unusual burglar alarms
  • Low-profile travel
  • Border crossing tips
  • Internet searches
  • Stalkers (losing them)
  • Private detectives
  • Anonymous rentals
  • Two-way radios
  • Foreign mail drops

Monday, February 9, 2009

The good news about losing your home


“You may not realize it when it happens,” wrote Walt Disney, “but a kick in the teeth may be the best thing in the world for you.” But how could losing your home be good news? Let me count the ways:

1. RELIEF. No more back-breaking mortgage payments. No more taxes, no more upkeep, no more being locked into the burden of long-term debt. All you have to pay now is rent.

2. FREEDOM. Suppose you are renting from month to month, and an obnoxious family moves in next door, or if drug dealers start dealing in your area, or if a nearby barking dog keeps you awake at night. You just move!

3. PRIVACY. If you have been getting mail and deliveries at home, or if your home address is listed in databases, or if it appears on your driver’s license, your only solution will be to move—and then follow the principles outlined in How to Be Invisible. Although most readers can see the wisdom of this, they usually feel that selling their home and moving to another location is too great a sacrifice. But if your home is repossessed, why, here’s your chance for true privacy at last!

Labels: , , , , ,


Comments:
Amen. I'm a renter for life. The freedom to up and leave without losing anything more than one month of rent is far more valuable than the worth of any home.
 
Post a Comment





<< Home

This page is powered by Blogger. Isn't yours?

Subscribe to Posts [Atom]

You might be interested in...


How To Be Invisible
The essential guide to protecting your personal privacy, your assets and your life.


Invisible Money
Low-Profile Banking, Private Investing


Skip College
Go Into Business for Yourself


Self Defense For Women
Dirty Tricks for Savvy Chicks


How To Survive
How to survive the loss of your savings, your job, and your home.


Off The Grid
Living and traveling in a van, truck, or converted cargo trailer.


Nominee Report
How to locate a trustworthy nominee.


Crash Proof
How to crash proof your teen drivers.


Least-Worst Car
How to select the Least-Worst car for your teen driver.


Ghost Addresses
Setting up a Ghost Address.