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#1
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Daniel Sadek: OOPS!
"Today he is $16 million in debt, he says. Sadek says he raised $13 million for Quick Loan by selling his cars and refinancing his Newport Coast mansion, an Irvine penthouse and a Las Vegas condo."
http://www.ocregister.com/ocregister...le_1701128.php Daniel Sadek played Orange County's subprime lending boom like a card shark dealt the ace and jack of spades. Just five years ago he was selling cars. Then, in January 2002, he anted up $250 for a state lender license and started selling home loans through his company, Quick Loan Funding. Over the next five years, Quick Loan wrote $3.8 billion in mortgages, lending money fast – and often on onerous terms – to people with shaky credit. Boosted by high fees and interest rates – high even for the subprime industry – Quick Loan's after-tax profits averaged 29 percent of revenue. In 2005, Quick Loan's biggest year, profit topped $37 million. Sadek used the earnings to live the high life, buying a fleet of Ferraris, Lamborghinis and Porsches, dating a soap opera starlet and producing movies. He flew private jets to Las Vegas, where he gambled with high rollers at the Bellagio Resort. He cultivated a rebel image, wearing a beard and hair to his shoulders, dressing in T-shirts and flip-flops, eschewing the typical mortgage banker's pinstripes. "How many thieves are wearing a suit?" he asks, sitting in the kitchen of his $4 million Newport Coast mansion. Quick Loan Funding's name still crowns a Costa Mesa office tower. But Sadek, like the subprime lending industry, is holding a bad hand. His staff, once 700 strong, has shriveled to about 125. Monthly loan volume plunged to $30 million from a record $218 million in December 2005. "I've sold all my cars to keep the company going," says Sadek, 38. "Every property I own is mortgaged to the max." The story continues.. Last edited by TGOOD; 05-21-2007 at 03:20 PM. |
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#2
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#3
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How did his movie do at the box office? If it tanked, shouldn't DVD sales earn him a tidy profit?
-Peter |
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#4
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From IMDB:
Budget $26,000,000 (estimated) Opening Weekend $4,000,000 (USA) (15 April 2007) (1,607 Screens) Gross $6,823,089 (USA) (6 May 2007) (sub-total) $6,678,765 (USA) (29 April 2007) $5,978,776 (USA) (22 April 2007) $4,000,000 (USA) (15 April 2007) Weekend Gross $50,890 (USA) (6 May 2007) (96 Screens) $381,329 (USA) (29 April 2007) (610 Screens) $1,306,443 (USA) (22 April 2007) (1,325 Screens) $4,000,000 (USA) (15 April 2007) (1,607 Screens) |
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#5
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Quote:
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#6
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I know Daniel personally, and I know he will be back.I wsh him luck
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#7
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...
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#8
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Nice Picture.
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#9
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#10
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#11
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It's from that ugly Ferrari they call the Enzo.
![]() >8^) ER |
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#12
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Due to Copy right law and redistribution rights I cant say. I will bring it to Cigar night with me. JJ
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#13
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Thank you, even with my public school education I was able to guess that. More interested in the publication.
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#14
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Well, that diagram was printed on page 47 of the June Sports Car Market, in Sheehan's column. It's accompanied by an entertaining article on the economics of repairing Enzoes.
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#15
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Quote:
![]() >8^) ER |
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#16
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Quote:
Quote:
Good for you I am British and through genetics know sarcasm well.
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#17
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Not necessarily. Often a strong box office dictates how healthy DVD sales should be. In this case he's likely to suffer piracy issues which has cut into DVD sales for everyone.
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#18
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I wonder if it was even Pirate Worthy...
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