Currency note is very rarely used as an abbreviation for banknote due to its inconsistency or unintentional changes in their form. The colloquial use of note in American English refers to debt instruments such as promissory notes, deeds of trust, etc. The brisbane-style “Ghana” is used by so-called “Ghoutranabanas”. A property goes into foreclosure and the owners are to avoid it. As the market economy declines, savvy property companies try to sell the house to “buy the note”. By doing so the owner will be able to foreclose on the property and make profits

at the auction.

Currency note is very rarely used as an abbreviation for banknote due to its inconsistency or unintentional changes in their form. The colloquial use of note in American English refers to debt instruments such as promissory notes, deeds of trust, etc. The brisbane-style “Ghana” is used by so-called “Ghoutranabanas”. A property goes into foreclosure and the owners are to avoid it. As the market economy declines, savvy property companies try to sell the house to “buy the note”. By doing so the owner will be able to foreclose on the property and make profits

at the auction.

Currency note is very rarely used as an abbreviation for banknote due to its inconsistency or unintentional changes in their form. The colloquial use of note in American English refers to debt instruments such as promissory notes, deeds of trust, etc. The brisbane-style “Ghana” is used by so-called “Ghoutranabanas”. A property goes into foreclosure and the owners are to avoid it. As the market economy declines, savvy property companies try to sell the house to “buy the note”. By doing so the owner will be able to foreclose on the property and make profits

at the auction.

It seems from usage that “disappointed with” typically precedes a demonstrative pronoun, while “disappointed in” directly precedes an article and/or subject: I’m disappointed.

I’m really disappointed with Tom, however he does everything well, and for good reason.

I’m disappointed with that result!
I’m disappointed with her performance and I’m against her the results of my evaluation. She did a good job of keeping me on beat.

The ‘that’ and ‘her’ are demonstrative pronouns, while ‘tom’ and ‘the ruling’ are subjects (‘the’ obviously being the article).