How it works
- Email us at [email protected] and write it the way you’d tell a friend. Dates and amounts help. Grammar doesn’t.
- Identify yourself to us, privately. Your name, your role (borrower, realtor, friend, lender), and roughly when. That is our anti-troll rule. It applies to everyone, including people who like him.
- Choose your public name. Most people pick a first name and an initial, like “Dave K.” or “Renata S.” Some pick nothing but a role. That is fine too.
- We fact-check what we can. If your account involves a document, like a closing disclosure or a text thread, offer it. We publish it as a submitted experience, labeled, and we tell you before anything goes live.
Our anti-troll rule. Every submitter identifies themselves to us privately, no exceptions. That includes people who like him. The public version can use a first name and initial, a role only, or no name at all. What we will not publish is anonymous mudslinging from someone we cannot reach.
What happens next
Send your account to [email protected]. Names are optional in public, though you identify yourself privately to us. Every published account is labeled a submitted experience, not a court finding. That labeling is what keeps this platform honest and what keeps it protected, so nobody on either side gets to blur the line later.
Seaver gets a standing right of reply on anything published here. He has not used it yet. When he does, it runs verbatim, under his byline, next to the account it answers.
Before you send. Reader accounts are third-party content under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act. You are the information content provider for what you submit, and you stand behind your own statements. The platform labels your account, keeps your private identity on file, and offers the subject a right of reply. That is the whole arrangement. If you are not comfortable with it, do not submit.