Condo Manager Gives Rich Guy Attitude, Rich Guy Ends Up Buying The Whole Complex To Sack The Guy For His Insolence
The rich aren’t all that bad. Being rich doesn’t magically turn people into money-hungry monsters who are out to create jobs so that people suffer a life of the daunting daily grind in exchange for peanuts.
No, they are people too. And sometimes they might just have that perfect combination of money, intelligence, and a good sense of humor.
And a lust for vengeance.
More Info: Reddit
It’s common sense to be nice to people, no matter who they are. Some didn’t get the obvious memo, though, and it cost them their livelihood
Image credits: Vincent Gerbouin (not the actual photo)
A Redditor shared how a rude manager irked this one rich guy something fierce, so he bought his job and fired him
Image credits: cleanandclever (not the actual photo)
So, not only was the manager out of the picture (one very expensive picture), but the rich guy also got a condo to enjoy
Image credits: cottonbro studio (not the actual photo)
This one Redditor, u/cleanandclever, recently remembered a thing that happened during the time they worked at a marina. The marina was adjacent to a condo complex, a pretty nice place. The only problem was that the person who oversaw the condos was a pain in the crevice none shall talk about.
The story goes that this one rich guy wanted to rent one of the condos there. He had a boat and everything. But, while all other arrangements were going swimmingly, he soon ran into an obstacle called the manager. He was a difficult person to talk to, and this time around, it was no different.
According to the manager, the condo was apparently reserved for someone already. Not sure if that was true or not, but the rich guy would have just accepted it and looked elsewhere… if not for the manager’s attitude. He was a straight-up jerk to him and took things too far. Way too far.
So, in response to all the douchebaggery, the rich guy looked at his finances, researched the property and other factors, and decided to simply buy the entire condo complex. And once that was done, the arrogant manager was introduced to the door with a swift kick in the same body part with the crevice none shall talk about.
Image credits: Jopwell (not the actual photo)
But what shall definitely be talked about is the comment section where folks celebrated this very expensive yet very satisfying bit of petty (not really) revenge.
First and foremost, if you’re wondering whether this is Bruce Wayne or not, OP has noted that it would be something Bruce Wayne would do, but otherwise says nothing on whether it’s him or not. And so the mystery continues.
Others shared their stories, with varying degrees of morals behind them. These ranged from be kind to everyone by proxy to this is savage revenge to some rich folk are very nice.
Image credits: Alina Skazka (not the actual photo)
Now, while money is the root of all evil, having a sober head on your shoulders will make sure you’re not turned to the dark side. But that doesn’t necessarily help if you are an impulse shopper and will buy even the most ridiculous of things.
Consider this: Steve Cohen, American hedge fund manager and owner of the New York Mets, back in 2004 bought a preserved 14-foot tiger shark. Some say it’s art, others think of it as pickled meat gone too far. Especially if you consider the $8 to $12 million price tag.
If you’re ultra rich, nothing really is out of reach, and for Oracle founder Larry Ellison, it meant that he could acquire Lanai, a Hawaiian island that’s 90,000 acres of pristine tropical paradise that anyone can go visit. For $21,000, that is. Oh, and the rich dude bought it for $300,000 in 2012.
Or if you like the classics, why not own the Titanic? Not the real one, a real near-exact replica of it. Australian businessman and politician Clive Palmer went ahead and commissioned one for an estimated $425 million to $567 million. I say near-exact because it’s not the ideal copy—it has enough lifeboats for everyone. You know, learning from mistakes and all.
But, back to the topic at hand. The post got 4,700 upvotes (with a 94% upvote ratio). You can check it all out in context here. But before you do that, why not leave a comment with your thoughts, ideas, ridiculous (or not) purchases whether by the rich or the poor in the comment section below!
4.7K upvotes later, folks online speculated if this was Bruce Wayne and shared their rich guy stories
This is a really good example of how news stories can be spun any way you want. It's written so that we're supposed to say Yay that rich guy really showed that evil manager! But the exact opposite happened. We have no evidence that the manager was a bad person or not doing their job fairly. The rich a*****e supposedly bought the whole property so they could get 1 little condo next to a boat slip that had been honestly and fairly reserved for someone else, and then the rich a*****e fires the manager. So it's a story of an a*s using their privilege to unfairly get what they want.
But was it really reserved for someone else?? Or the manager was just having a pissy day and didn't want to be bothered. So many scenarios
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This doesn't pass the smell test. A condo being rented is not out of the norm, but a whole "condo complex" being for sale just doesn't ring true. An apartment complex often comes up for sale but condos are individually owned.
With enough money, everything is for sale. Kinda like, with enough money, anything is legal - a fine isn't so much a punishment as much as figured in as a 'cost of doing business ' (Note that I'm not justifying unethical behavior, only acknowledging that particular reality)
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This is not something we should be celebrating. The rich guy preempted someone else with an equally legitimate claim but less money,and I'm willing to bet said rich guy is one of those jerks who is super nice to peers but then turns around and abuses the hell out of anyone perceived as a socioeconomic inferior. I wouldn't trust his account of the manager's behavior as far as I could throw it.
I assure you the someone with less money still has plenty if they're renting a condo with a boat slip. But you are right, it should not be celebrated.
Load More Replies... This is a really good example of how news stories can be spun any way you want. It's written so that we're supposed to say Yay that rich guy really showed that evil manager! But the exact opposite happened. We have no evidence that the manager was a bad person or not doing their job fairly. The rich a*****e supposedly bought the whole property so they could get 1 little condo next to a boat slip that had been honestly and fairly reserved for someone else, and then the rich a*****e fires the manager. So it's a story of an a*s using their privilege to unfairly get what they want.
But was it really reserved for someone else?? Or the manager was just having a pissy day and didn't want to be bothered. So many scenarios
Load More Replies... This doesn't pass the smell test. A condo being rented is not out of the norm, but a whole "condo complex" being for sale just doesn't ring true. An apartment complex often comes up for sale but condos are individually owned.
With enough money, everything is for sale. Kinda like, with enough money, anything is legal - a fine isn't so much a punishment as much as figured in as a 'cost of doing business ' (Note that I'm not justifying unethical behavior, only acknowledging that particular reality)
Load More Replies... This is not something we should be celebrating. The rich guy preempted someone else with an equally legitimate claim but less money,and I'm willing to bet said rich guy is one of those jerks who is super nice to peers but then turns around and abuses the hell out of anyone perceived as a socioeconomic inferior. I wouldn't trust his account of the manager's behavior as far as I could throw it.
I assure you the someone with less money still has plenty if they're renting a condo with a boat slip. But you are right, it should not be celebrated.
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