edik
05-26-2013, 02:56 PM
The US has entered into a contract with a real estate firm to sell 56 buildings that currently house U.S. Post Offices. The government has decided it no longer needs these buildings, many of which are located on prime land in towns and cities across the country. The sale of these properties will fetch billions of dollars and a handsome 6% commission to the company handling the sales. That company belongs to a man named Richard Blum. Who is Richard Blum you ask?
Why the husband of Senator Dianne Feinstein, that's who. Keeping it in the family ?
Senator Feinstein and her husband, Richard Blum, stand to make a fortune. His firm, CBRE Group., is the sole real estate company offering these properties for sale. Of course, CBRE Group will be making a 6% commission on the sale of each and every one of these postal properties. All of these properties that are being sold are all fully paid for. They were purchased with U.S. taxpayers dollars, and they are of course free and clear by the U.S.P.S.
How does a powerful U.S. Senator from San Francisco manage to get away with such a sweet deal? No one in the mainstream media is even raising an eyebrow over his 6% commission on the sale of hundreds of millions of dollar's worth of quasi-public assets.
Why the husband of Senator Dianne Feinstein, that's who. Keeping it in the family ?
Senator Feinstein and her husband, Richard Blum, stand to make a fortune. His firm, CBRE Group., is the sole real estate company offering these properties for sale. Of course, CBRE Group will be making a 6% commission on the sale of each and every one of these postal properties. All of these properties that are being sold are all fully paid for. They were purchased with U.S. taxpayers dollars, and they are of course free and clear by the U.S.P.S.
How does a powerful U.S. Senator from San Francisco manage to get away with such a sweet deal? No one in the mainstream media is even raising an eyebrow over his 6% commission on the sale of hundreds of millions of dollar's worth of quasi-public assets.