Anyone following this Candice Miller/Mama & Tata nightmare?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:




She is beautiful!! Petite brunette with beautiful eyes. I can see why her husband was smitten! He wanted to give her everything!

Lol.ok . Even with the filters and what not, she's still a 3.5 or max a 4.

I really wish we could rate you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:




She is beautiful!! Petite brunette with beautiful eyes. I can see why her husband was smitten! He wanted to give her everything!

Lol.ok . Even with the filters and what not, she's still a 3.5 or max a 4.

I really wish we could rate you.

Bitterness detected .

[Anonymous]

Her looks are fine. Not 10/10 but not ugly either. She’s in great shape and she’s been well-maintained. The problem is her age and her baggage. Debt might be following her too, who knows. I think she’ll eventually land some twice-divorced older man, but I bet his kids won’t like it!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Her looks are fine. Not 10/10 but not ugly either. She’s in great shape and she’s been well-maintained. The problem is her age and her baggage. Debt might be following her too, who knows. I think she’ll eventually land some twice-divorced older man, but I bet his kids won’t like it!

Seriously.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:




She is beautiful!! Petite brunette with beautiful eyes. I can see why her husband was smitten! He wanted to give her everything!

Lol.ok . Even with the filters and what not, she's still a 3.5 or max a 4.

If she is a 3.5 or a 4, please share with the group some examples of a 9 or 10.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:




She is beautiful!! Petite brunette with beautiful eyes. I can see why her husband was smitten! He wanted to give her everything!

Lol.ok . Even with the filters and what not, she's still a 3.5 or max a 4.

If she is a 3.5 or a 4, please share with the group some examples of a 9 or 10.

No need to share , she isn't a 9 or 10.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Her looks are fine. Not 10/10 but not ugly either. She’s in great shape and she’s been well-maintained. The problem is her age and her baggage. Debt might be following her too, who knows. I think she’ll eventually land some twice-divorced older man, but I bet his kids won’t like it!

Seriously.

Adult children hate having the contemporary as stepmom.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Her looks are fine. Not 10/10 but not ugly either. She’s in great shape and she’s been well-maintained. The problem is her age and her baggage. Debt might be following her too, who knows. I think she’ll eventually land some twice-divorced older man, but I bet his kids won’t like it!

Seriously.

Adult children hate having the contemporary as stepmom.

Particularly one with extreme spending issues and a former spouse who stole from their friends.

[Anonymous]

She was really cute. She now looks like a very well maintained 55 year old.

Very sad for her and her children though.

[Anonymous]

She also paid for a full time chef once she had children.

Very few people in America can live at this level of spending.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.bonberi.com/2017/02/22/fit-girls-candice-miller-jenna-crespi/

Her beauty and fitness routine. It sounds expensive and so time consuming. Do rich housewives just workout and go to salons all day?

A lot of them, yes.

The link above makes for an interesting read. She must have simply gone to workouts and treatments every day and come home to the homemade chef meals.

[Anonymous]

If the life insurance was in a trust, the IRS and creditors cannot touch the proceeds.

[Anonymous]

She must have willingly ignored red flags. She had to return rental furniture to save on spending and given the importance of aesthetics in her life, there is no way that she was uninvolved in selecting the furniture in the first place. The Hamptons house is in foreclosure, which doesn’t happen overnight. They were receiving notices for a while, probably by certified mail. Several friends had already dropped her after losing significant amounts of money in her husband’s failed real estate scheme.

I lived in ny and knew two families where the dads served time for white collar fraud - they made up a fake ticket reselling business and used the money on gambling debt, vacation, and private school (which is how I knew them). People can be audaciously brazen. These families continued to travel, send their many kids to private school that cost 55k a year, despite owing their defrauded investors, and kept on trucking in the Hamptons. It was wild to see. Eventually they went to the federal penitentiary, but I think one is already out and has his career back.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Frankly, my family lives in manhattan with children that are all in private school and a very comfortable income. I never understood how women like Arielle Charnas, Candice Miller or that coco and cashmere blogger could feel comfortable spending that much money every season on clothing. I also work in PR so I know brands like The Row and Chanel which are their preferred brands to wear do not gift product. Those brands may host dinners but no way they are gifting these women clothing seasonally.

She is a thief. She was spending all that money on clothes and $800 facials that was not hers to spend. They were $15 million in debt and taking money from friends. So gross!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Let's not be too quick to villify. My family and I used to be very close to the Millers. Mike and Barbara were wonderful generous people, and Mike had some very loyal investors - meaning he came through for them. Mike actually invested in my deals, shared his investors, offered up office space to my young company on favorable terms, and even offered to host my wedding. My basis for what I am writing includes sharing office space with Mike for almost a decade. Mike could be a difficult businessman in a way that appears to be representative of the the NYC real estate world, where few pay their bills or fail to negotatiate. In that uber competitive niche, not every deal works out and not every bill gets paid, but from what I saw with Michael Miller many did, which is probably why he flourished for decades. Mike and Barbara were incredible parents to Brandon and his sister. Brandon was a sweet and personable boy, shy and respectful. At Collegiate and then Brown, he survived academically challenging environments, so he must be smart. The Brandon we knew was not a shark. The last time we saw Brandon was at his wedding, and the last time I saw Mike and Barbara was at our son's bar mitzvah, fifteen years ago.

Real estate investing relies heavily on debt and timing. If the market is floating all boats, leverage through borrowing is wonderful and everyone wins. When the cycle isn't good, then leverage is a death knell. Mike survived a harsh period in his real estate investing and re-established himself, I can see how Brandon might have followed his father's legacy, investing and borrowing into the headwinds of a challenging COVID impacted real estate market where it becomes impossible to refinance properties or sell them for what you paid/invested. From my personal perspective - and that of my family - the Miller's were wonderful people. We are sincerely heartbroken.

How brave you, anonymous. You got sucked into the web of deceit.

Is it any different than Trump’s real estate dealings?