Superman Comic Saves Family From Foreclosure {Asylum}

Jan 29th 2011 5:44AM --- i am glad you noticed that the house is in forclosure. this much you are right about. where you are wrong is that it is possible that the house was borrowed on or that money had been borrowed from the bank using the house as equity and that could explain why the house was in danger of being taken by one of the many banks out in the world. this is not "wrong." this is "possible" and was "overlooked as a possibility" by you.

despite you noticing and commenting at length on how it seems "wrong" they still owe, it is no surprise that you are unaware that the book mentioned in the article and is the centerpiece of the article (action comics #1 1938) also had a condition appraised: VERY GOOD (VG+) and on a scale of 1 to 10 (which has recently been adopted within the last decade) is about a 4.5--the price listed for a previous copy going for 1 million and then 1.5 million is for a copy professionally graded at a much higher grading--the second highest and the highest graded copy in fact-- and the price reduces for each lower grade, since it is a scale. you wouldn't pay full price for a lamborghini without an engine as you would for one with one?

the collecting market is not affected as the housing market because A)it is international as well as exclusive to the rich and B)the interest in comicbooks and characters has increased with movies making previously unknown characters and stories mainstream. your statement is now appearing to be much less informed, and i would appreciate that if you want to comment about an article about comics, housing and the economy to not do so from an ignorant perspective, to check the links PROVIDED in the article, and to be at least informed on one or more subjects that is addressed. i hope this answers burt's question.

you also don't know dick about auctions either. read a book.