buy trouble

"Do you really believe there is any need to buy trouble in this city?"

Bad to buy trouble before you know it's on sale.

But let's not buy trouble before we have to.

But how can you be sure you aren't buying trouble?

Maybe he was buying trouble, but he had a bad feeling about this.

Sure, private equity firms have bought troubled industrial companies in the past.

Looks to me like you boys bought trouble wholesale!

This public agency would buy troubled third world loans at a discount from the banks.

He has made millions in recent years by buying troubled businesses and then combining them.

"Teach your woman to use a knife and you buy trouble, Earl.

President Bush has proposed letting concerns other than bank holding companies buy troubled savings institutions.

He also said the Fed is planning on making it easier for banks to buy troubled savings institutions.

If they've not taken your place already, they'll be after it" "They will buy trouble, then."

But does the money also buy trouble?

Bly turned and strolled away, slender, elegant, but no man to buy trouble with.

We created the money to buy trouble.

In some cases, for-profit hospitals are buying troubled institutions that have been poorly managed for years.

You and Lew aren't going to buy trouble you don't need."

The fund was used primarily to buy troubled Enron assets quickly and with little or no due diligence.

Yet, there is still some skepticism if Taxpayers can buy troubled assets without having to overpay.

"Buy trouble if you will, death if you must.

His business strategy is a 1980's classic: buying troubled companies cheaply and using their assets to finance the next acquisition.

If they follow Mr. Clinton's example, they're buying trouble.

If that range includes a lot of consumer products, Mr. Harari may be buying trouble.