Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Anyone see this? https://therealdeal.com/new-york/2024/08/16/candice-miller-agreed-to-pay-husbands-loans-in-event-of-default/

She knew.

Breaking News!


Of course she knew.

There goes the life insurance policy.

I don’t think that’s how it works. As long as he was outside of the suicide lockout period (2years?) it gets paid.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Anyone see this? https://therealdeal.com/new-york/2024/08/16/candice-miller-agreed-to-pay-husbands-loans-in-event-of-default/

She knew.

Breaking News!


Of course she knew.

There goes the life insurance policy.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Anyone see this? https://therealdeal.com/new-york/2024/08/16/candice-miller-agreed-to-pay-husbands-loans-in-event-of-default/

She knew.

Breaking News!


Of course she knew.

Anonymous wrote:Anyone see this? https://therealdeal.com/new-york/2024/08/16/candice-miller-agreed-to-pay-husbands-loans-in-event-of-default/

She knew.

Anonymous wrote:Anyone see this? https://therealdeal.com/new-york/2024/08/16/candice-miller-agreed-to-pay-husbands-loans-in-event-of-default/

She knew.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m just getting caught up on all this after seeing the NYT article. Do most people think she was aware of their financial realities? I don’t understand how you could be that in the dark about your situation if your credit cards are literally being declined. Was the husband telling her everything was just peachy and she believed him without investigating on her own? What a sad and bizarre situation.

To me, it seems as though she believed she had married into money---lots of money.Based on what? i don't know. Their social circles? the appearance of success? I mean, house in the hamptons=money, right? NY real estate? All of this, to me, proved she's an effortlessly dumb woman who lacked the minimal intelligence to add two and two together. On the other hand, the dynamics of this marriage could be politely described as weird, as it appears the couple seemingly never discussed finances.One side assumed (wrongly) and lived as though they had $600M in the bank and the other side seemed to be dead set on maintaining the lifestyle of someone who has $600M in the bank.It should be noted that, even with $600M in the bank, this kind of profligate spending without a constant influx of sky-high would've inevitably led to financial disaster. At some point she ought to have known things weren't so rosy anymore for several reasons:
-The downsizing to a $47,000/month rental which in itself is so impossibly ridiculous
-The rental of high-end furniture
-The repossessed boat
However, as i noted above the dynamic of this marriage in regards to their finances was strange, he may have well told her all is well and peachy in their 'kingdom' and, ever the hyper materialistic wife, it was all music to her ears. Even before the outbreak of covid-19, one would've been hard pressed to find one or two successful projects that you could put under this guy's belt. His dad passed away in 2016 and, immediately thereafter, problems started.Covid-19 just put an end to the charade. He was never a successful, he just ran a ponzi scheme of sorts.

47K rental home (which would have been owned free andlear), some rental furniture, and some designer clothes would lead to financial ruin with 600M cash? Huh?

Anonymous wrote:Anyone see this? https://therealdeal.com/new-york/2024/08/16/candice-miller-agreed-to-pay-husbands-loans-in-event-of-default/

She knew.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m just getting caught up on all this after seeing the NYT article. Do most people think she was aware of their financial realities? I don’t understand how you could be that in the dark about your situation if your credit cards are literally being declined. Was the husband telling her everything was just peachy and she believed him without investigating on her own? What a sad and bizarre situation.

To me, it seems as though she believed she had married into money---lots of money.Based on what? i don't know. Their social circles? the appearance of success? I mean, house in the hamptons=money, right? NY real estate? All of this, to me, proved she's an effortlessly dumb woman who lacked the minimal intelligence to add two and two together. On the other hand, the dynamics of this marriage could be politely described as weird, as it appears the couple seemingly never discussed finances.One side assumed (wrongly) and lived as though they had $600M in the bank and the other side seemed to be dead set on maintaining the lifestyle of someone who has $600M in the bank.It should be noted that, even with $600M in the bank, this kind of profligate spending without a constant influx of sky-high would've inevitably led to financial disaster. At some point she ought to have known things weren't so rosy anymore for several reasons:
-The downsizing to a $47,000/month rental which in itself is so impossibly ridiculous
-The rental of high-end furniture
-The repossessed boat
However, as i noted above the dynamic of this marriage in regards to their finances was strange, he may have well told her all is well and peachy in their 'kingdom' and, ever the hyper materialistic wife, it was all music to her ears. Even before the outbreak of covid-19, one would've been hard pressed to find one or two successful projects that you could put under this guy's belt. His dad passed away in 2016 and, immediately thereafter, problems started.Covid-19 just put an end to the charade. He was never a successful, he just ran a ponzi scheme of sorts.

47K rental home (which would have been owned free andlear), some rental furniture, and some designer clothes would lead to financial ruin with 600M cash? Huh?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m just getting caught up on all this after seeing the NYT article. Do most people think she was aware of their financial realities? I don’t understand how you could be that in the dark about your situation if your credit cards are literally being declined. Was the husband telling her everything was just peachy and she believed him without investigating on her own? What a sad and bizarre situation.

To me, it seems as though she believed she had married into money---lots of money.Based on what? i don't know. Their social circles? the appearance of success? I mean, house in the hamptons=money, right? NY real estate? All of this, to me, proved she's an effortlessly dumb woman who lacked the minimal intelligence to add two and two together. On the other hand, the dynamics of this marriage could be politely described as weird, as it appears the couple seemingly never discussed finances.One side assumed (wrongly) and lived as though they had $600M in the bank and the other side seemed to be dead set on maintaining the lifestyle of someone who has $600M in the bank.It should be noted that, even with $600M in the bank, this kind of profligate spending without a constant influx of sky-high would've inevitably led to financial disaster. At some point she ought to have known things weren't so rosy anymore for several reasons:
-The downsizing to a $47,000/month rental which in itself is so impossibly ridiculous
-The rental of high-end furniture
-The repossessed boat
However, as i noted above the dynamic of this marriage in regards to their finances was strange, he may have well told her all is well and peachy in their 'kingdom' and, ever the hyper materialistic wife, it was all music to her ears. Even before the outbreak of covid-19, one would've been hard pressed to find one or two successful projects that you could put under this guy's belt. His dad passed away in 2016 and, immediately thereafter, problems started.Covid-19 just put an end to the charade. He was never a successful, he just ran a ponzi scheme of sorts.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I read the article and I don’t feel bad for them really. 47, 000 a month on rent to keep up appearances!!! When they were in financial trouble he could have just sold off his assets brought a 2 million dollar home in west Hester, found new friends, and lived an upper middle class life. His daughters would have had a dad and been fine. Instead he choose this terrible path and wrecked so many lives in the process.

Or better yet, “time for a new adventure!” in Singapore, Paris, Sydney etc for two years, and then come back talking about how the experience really changed their perspective on what really matters etc etc. I agree there were so many ways to get off this hamster wheel

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Candice will be more than fine. No one will drop her. Her sister has a ton of money - they just bought a 25 million dollar house in Miami. She will take care of her nieces/sister. One of her friends will set her up with an older wealthy man - maybe even one if their fathers - because no one wants the widow miller floating around their husbands.

Is the sister's money legit?

Candice's sister is married to Rob Crespi whose hedge fund made money in the Gamestop shenanigans. IMO not respectable but it is cold, hard cash.

The mistake we normies (I'll speak for myself) make is assuming financial success is necessarily connected to merit and hard work when it's often pure dumb luck. Candice and Brandon probably thought they were one deal away from making it big and saw their lifestyle as necessary branding - fake it til you make it.

Anonymous wrote:What is her maiden name?

Anonymous wrote:I read the article and I don’t feel bad for them really. 47, 000 a month on rent to keep up appearances!!! When they were in financial trouble he could have just sold off his assets brought a 2 million dollar home in west Hester, found new friends, and lived an upper middle class life. His daughters would have had a dad and been fine. Instead he choose this terrible path and wrecked so many lives in the process.