January 5, 2001
12:08 PM   Subscribe

"This is a painful reminder of the risks our agents take each and every day." Is this referring to the CIA? The FBI? Nope -- real estate. (via the one true /usr/bin/girl)
posted by jjg (11 comments total)
 
That's certainly freaky, the agent wasn't selling the house he was found in. Why would someone dump a body in a random house?
posted by mathowie at 12:29 PM on January 5, 2001


Why would someone dump a body in a random house?

Yeah. Why would they ignore the houses that are specifically designated for body dumping?
posted by quonsar at 1:05 PM on January 5, 2001


That's what I mean, everyone knows about the designated Body Dumping Stations located all through town.
posted by mathowie at 1:13 PM on January 5, 2001


Well, all I know is that if the people who did this thought the cops were going to be a problem, just wait until they have to deal with the Municipal Zoning Committee! Those people are evil about enforcing those bylaws.
posted by cCranium at 1:21 PM on January 5, 2001


quonsar and mathowie: I live in Detroit... you can pretty much find a designated Body Dumpin' Sation by going a few blocks from downtown.

posted by tj at 1:50 PM on January 5, 2001


If the agent was functioning as a buyer's agent, then who the selling agent is is irrelevant. At least in Missouri, I don't know about Washington. Maybe the house didn't really have the jacuzzi-style tub the buyer specifically requested, and the agent had to be punished.
posted by daveadams at 1:52 PM on January 5, 2001


tj: We talkin' 'bout the Woodward-Cass Avenue corridor? Just curious.
posted by allaboutgeorge at 2:05 PM on January 5, 2001


a bit... didn't feel the need to get that specific (actually.. I'm in the burbs now)
posted by tj at 2:07 PM on January 5, 2001


If there is a good side to the story.......at least there will be one less Cadillac SUV on the road.
posted by 120degrees at 2:15 PM on January 5, 2001


I'm most intrigued by the use of "person of interest" instead of "suspect." After years in the business, I'd thought I'd read every euphemism used to sidestep libel, but this is a new one. I hope it doesn't catch on. "Round up the usual people of interest!"
posted by luke at 3:44 PM on January 5, 2001


That's a widely-used term for a material witness who may or may not be a suspect. At this point they only have circumstantial reasons to believe he may be involved.
posted by dhartung at 7:23 PM on January 5, 2001


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