@moseskagan While I agree with your sentiment here...I tend believe they probably did not realize that their lives were hard. They had never ordered a delivery pizza or experienced 68 degree a/c, or taken Tylenol to kill a fever. Would be interested to know what their "struggle" was.
@realEstateTrent This part confuses me a bit...being in residential, if there is not a signed listing or agency agreement, they are not a client but a past client. If this owner does not have anything actively for sale with this broker...what is said brokers role? Go direct, no?
Southampton NY isn’t the easiest place to get to so I might as well get this started early!
Ticket giveaway for the US open!
Bonus points if you take a kid
(12 and under are free)
@RedHarrington44 Somewhat fair...however, like me many were probably more disappointed by a decision to value money over legacy and real competition from a guy that seemed least likely and was thought to be a purist.
@JonnyRoot_ He skips tournament to prepare for bigger tournaments and still meets his requirements for playing the PGA Tour. What hes saying here is not debatable. Anyone choosing to play any other tour, is doing so for reasons not related to playing the highest level of competitive golf.
@Matthew_Sean96 Thats one of the unique things about the PGA Tour...its run by the players. So, a lot of these guys probably feel a certain type of way about these guys just coming on back after taking a bag and putting the PGA Tour (actual competitive golf) in jeopardy.
@arlowhite Lol at "pursued something he believes in." Any simpleton can understand Rahm saw a life stabilizing opportunity for him and his future generations and he made the decision to value that over golf legacy and playing meaningful golf. He does not "believe" in LIV.
@DanielW8080@yashar I don't think the money was the only thing that mattered to him..he wanted to hurt the PGA Tour..which he did. You're right though, it cost him a lot.