Signatures 191 total
-
101
Name: Mike Valeriano on Oct 4, 2008Comments:Flag
-
102
Name: Irv Miller on Oct 4, 2008Comments: What is the problem It seems to be a bit capricius on our law makers part. Prosper lending is helping people borrow money that otherwise might not be available. Person to person lending is probably stepping on some bodies toes and they are telling their hatchet men(the politicians) to get us to stop. It seems to be a clear cut case of bigness vs the little guy.Flag
-
103
Name: Jeffrey L.Minnich Sr. on Oct 4, 2008Comments:Flag
-
104
Name: Brian Harrison on Oct 5, 2008Comments: How can a state tell a person where he/she is allowed to invest their money!Flag
-
105
Name: Deleep Nair on Oct 5, 2008Comments:Flag
-
106
Name: Anthony Sheaffer on Oct 5, 2008Comments: I have the right to lend moneyFlag
-
107
Name: Francisco Esqueda on Oct 5, 2008Comments: I am a student in PA and rely on prosper as a means of income to pay off my student loans. I ended up having a little extra from last loan and I am investing to ease the pain. I am a good student and already have a job lined-up after graduation. I find it an outrage that pheaa has stop lending out money yet you shutdown the only means of free market low rate loans available. Pennsylvania you have really failed me a state and I am considering moving to NJ after graduation just because of this law. This needs to be changed immediately. Francisco EsquedaFlag
-
108
Name: Hershel Shah on Oct 6, 2008Comments:Flag
-
109
Name: Anonymous on Oct 6, 2008Comments:Flag
-
110
Name: Andrew Hornak on Oct 6, 2008Comments: I urge you to rethink this law. I am a small time investor wanting to help out people to stimulate the economy. This prevents people from getting the cash flow they need during this time of economic crisis.Flag
-
111
Name: Ellen Bryson on Oct 6, 2008Comments: This is crazy. MBNA, Discover, Citibank and all their friends can charge upwards of 22% to lend money, but an individual resident of Pennsylvania cannot lend! Very anti-resident and pro big business. Legislatures better wake up...Flag
-
112
Name: Ben Haverstock on Oct 6, 2008Comments: I am outraged at this infringement!Flag
-
113
Name: James P Campbell on Oct 6, 2008Comments: Show me the Regulators!Flag
-
114
Name: Jason Detar on Oct 6, 2008Comments:Flag
-
115
Name: Jennifer Detar on Oct 6, 2008Comments:Flag
-
116
Name: Robert Dolan on Oct 7, 2008Comments: It is appalling that in a time when so many people are in need of loans, PA regulators prohibit residents who have the money from lending to those who need it. They should be ashamed.Flag
-
117
Name: Chris Coble on Oct 7, 2008Comments:Flag
-
118
Name: Micahel Kula on Oct 7, 2008Comments:Flag
-
119
Name: Anonymous on Oct 7, 2008Comments:Flag
-
120
Name: Devin J. Garman on Oct 7, 2008Comments: I was shocked and disappointed at this restriction, which came completely by surprise. I am angry with both Prosper and the Pennsylvania government.Flag
-
121
Name: Aneillo Gargano on Oct 8, 2008Comments: Another case of the "Commonwealth" being about 100 years behind the times.Flag
-
122
Name: Jason Wadsworth on Oct 8, 2008Comments:Flag
-
123
Name: Thomas A. Davis on Oct 8, 2008Comments: PA once again finds itself standing in the way of commerce and capitalism. As a resident of Pennsylvania I am both ashamed and enraged that my state is so backwards in its economic policies. In this time of national economic crisis, leaders need to encourage any economic growth possible, not stifling opportunities for investment and available credit.Flag
-
124
Name: Phil Tripp on Oct 8, 2008Comments: Prosper works well for all parties. There is risk, we accept it. I personally would rather gamble on real people than on the horses or the slots or the "second most famous groundhog in PA"...the lottery. The lottery may "benefit older Pennsylvanians, Prosper benefits all.Flag
-
125
Name: Eric Gibson on Oct 9, 2008Comments:Flag
-
126
Name: James Slizewski on Oct 9, 2008Comments: Robbed. Almost makes me want to move to Jersey ;)Flag
-
127
Name: James Slizewski on Oct 9, 2008Comments: Robbed. Almost makes me want to move to Jersey ;)Flag
-
128
Name: Anonymous on Oct 9, 2008Comments:Flag
-
129
Name: Bryce Martin on Oct 10, 2008Comments:Flag
-
130
Name: Brett Morgan on Oct 10, 2008Comments:Flag
-
131
Name: Gretchen Sweeney on Oct 11, 2008Comments:Flag
-
132
Name: Anonymous on Oct 12, 2008Comments: Moneylenders are an important source of credit for a wide range of interests. These interests span from the father who lends his son a few dollars to start a lemonade stand to the financing of transnational corporations. Prosper is a venue that allows individuals to lend their money to others for a fee. Some of the borrowers are financially savvy business owners. Other borrowers are those who would normally be refused credit by most financial institutions because their income may be at or below the poverty threshold or whose credit score indicates that the borrower might be unable to repay the loan. In between these two extremes fall the vast majority. To all of these lenders should be allowed to lend their own money; and borrowers should be allowed access to credit at a fair interest rate commiserate with their credit risk.Flag
-
133
Name: Iman Mayes on Oct 13, 2008Comments:Flag
-
134
Name: Justin Bernardo on Oct 13, 2008Comments: the power that be in PA need to be OUSTED and some of the rules re-written for US, not them. THey forget who their bosses are - CITIZENS. They need to be fired for pulling something like thisFlag
-
135
Name: Anonymous on Oct 15, 2008Comments:Flag
-
136
Name: Anonymous on Nov 6, 2008Comments:Flag
-
137
Name: George Allen III on Nov 16, 2008Comments:Flag
-
138
Name: Christopher R. Felpel on Jan 1, 2009Comments:Flag
-
139
Name: Floyd Putnam on Apr 1, 2009Comments: I love the concept of peer lending, and think that companies like this are long over due. I also see no good reason why anyone willing to take the risks should not be able to participate in such a lending programFlag
-
140
Name: David Klebe on Apr 27, 2009Comments: Restricting our freedom to invest and funneling all the business to the large bank institutions is un-American and against the free trade ideals this country was founded upon.Flag
-
141
Name: Dante Bradley on Jul 20, 2009Comments: Peer to Peer lending should be available in Pennsylvania. It robs investors of a novel opportunity and it takes away one more option from people who are looking for alternative financing.Flag
-
142
Name: Mark on Aug 12, 2009Comments:Flag
-
143
Name: Darija on Aug 14, 2009Comments: I want to lend!!Flag
-
144
Name: Gregg Kelley on Sep 16, 2009Comments: I understand the concerns about this "new" type of investing, especially given the investment ideas the people on Wall Street have come up with in the past 10 years that played a role in the economic meltdown in late 2008. So I can understand concerns about protecting citizen lenders. However, I would like to see this issue revisited by our officials in order to allow more residents to participate in this idea. I was extremely disappointed to learn that I must have an extremely high net worth or I must have a high annual income and a moderate net worth (see the Prosper prospectus dated July 13, 2009).Flag
-
145
Name: Anonymous on Sep 23, 2009Comments: Please allow Pennsylvanians to participate with Prosper.Flag
-
146
Name: James Volpe on Oct 17, 2009Comments: Please, allow me to help my fellow man.Flag
-
147
Name: Tony on Oct 27, 2009Comments: Please allow p2p investing in PA. This is a great way to help Pennsylvanians diversify their investments and will help other Americans on their way to financial independence.Flag
-
148
Name: Nate West on Nov 1, 2009Comments:Flag
-
149
Name: Jordan Smith on Nov 16, 2009Comments: Restricting access to Prosper for Pennsylvanians is akin to regulating interstate commerce.Flag
-
150
Name: Jeremiah Osborne on Jan 2, 2010Comments: I think I can do with my money what I like. UnconstatutionalFlag