[FONT="]If you were an NFL superstar, you more than likely made a massive sum of cash during your playing days. That's the case for Terrell Owens at least, and the Hall of Fame wide receiver was not afraid to spend his hard earned money. Owens found himself with a ton of sports memorabilia from his days in the league, and without enough houses to store all of the goods, he placed them in a storage unit. [/FONT]
[FONT="]Well, it's important to remember to make payments on storage units, especially if it's holding something of value. Unfortunately, Owens didn't make his payments on the unit, and thus it was auctioned to one lucky individual in Georgia.
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[FONT="]Owens' valuables have ended up in the hands of the highest bidder, and T.O. is not pleased about it. [/FONT]
[FONT="]TMZ asked Owens about the incident, and the ex-wide receiver claimed to have no idea that his items were being auctioned, as the company did not alert him. He said to have been trying to get in contact with the storage company for years, but had never heard a response.
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[FONT="]The man who bought the items is named James Rice, according to TMZ, and he works at a furniture store in Griffin, GA. He is reportedly "more than willing" to give back the memorabilia to Owens. [/FONT]
[FONT="]Owens may be less trusting of storage companies after this debacle, but fortunately the valuables landed in the hands of Rice, and not someone who would demand a huge price for the return of Owens' items. [/FONT]
[FONT="]Well, it's important to remember to make payments on storage units, especially if it's holding something of value. Unfortunately, Owens didn't make his payments on the unit, and thus it was auctioned to one lucky individual in Georgia.
[/FONT]
[FONT="]Owens' valuables have ended up in the hands of the highest bidder, and T.O. is not pleased about it. [/FONT]
[FONT="]TMZ asked Owens about the incident, and the ex-wide receiver claimed to have no idea that his items were being auctioned, as the company did not alert him. He said to have been trying to get in contact with the storage company for years, but had never heard a response.
[/FONT]
[FONT="]The man who bought the items is named James Rice, according to TMZ, and he works at a furniture store in Griffin, GA. He is reportedly "more than willing" to give back the memorabilia to Owens. [/FONT]
[FONT="]Owens may be less trusting of storage companies after this debacle, but fortunately the valuables landed in the hands of Rice, and not someone who would demand a huge price for the return of Owens' items. [/FONT]
