thedddd
Well-Known Member
People who steal co-workers lunches out of company refrigerators.
Or the folks who take the last cup of coffee from the machine then don't make a new pot of coffee or don't turn off the power to the coffee machine.
People who steal co-workers lunches out of company refrigerators.
Actually, a lot of financial experts these days are recommending renting over buying these days and trying to invest as much as you can in order to grow your portfolio.
from last week ... http://www.nytimes.com/2014/05/22/upshot/rent-or-buy-the-math-is-changing.html#
the never ending real estate proviso ... location location location
Ah, daily occurrence here.
And timing....right before the bubble burst a co-worker sold his house in Palm Springs. He bought his Palm Springs house in the 80's for roughly 200,000 and sold during the housing craze for 1.1 million. Moved to Atlanta, rented because he wasn't sure how long he was staying. Then the housing market burst and paid $250,000 for his lake front house. Best part he paid cash for a house that today is now worth 650,000 again.
And timing....right before the bubble burst a co-worker sold his house in Palm Springs. He bought his Palm Springs house in the 80's for roughly 200,000 and sold during the housing craze for 1.1 million. Moved to Atlanta, rented because he wasn't sure how long he was staying. Then the housing market burst and paid $250,000 for his lake front house. Best part he paid cash for a house that today is now worth 650,000 again.
And timing....right before the bubble burst a co-worker sold his house in Palm Springs. He bought his Palm Springs house in the 80's for roughly 200,000 and sold during the housing craze for 1.1 million. Moved to Atlanta, rented because he wasn't sure how long he was staying. Then the housing market burst and paid $250,000 for his lake front house. Best part he paid cash for a house that today is now worth 650,000 again.
I got unlucky on the bubble, and will just leave it at that. Burns me to talk about it.
I got lucky on the bubble, although not on the same scale.
Bought our house in MD just before the rocket took off and sold it 6 years later for double. Then bought double the house (sq ft wise) here for less.
I wish I could say it was planning. But it was all dumb fucking luck.
I got lucky on the bubble, although not on the same scale.
Bought our house in MD just before the rocket took off and sold it 6 years later for double. Then bought double the house (sq ft wise) here for less.
I wish I could say it was planning. But it was all dumb fucking luck.
Midwest pricing is the bomb diggity. Family in Fort Wayne has a home they got for about $50k more than my parents place in Pittsburgh, and it's double the footage. Pittsburgh was never really hit by the market collapse like others were though.
In a neighbouring city near me where enrollment is way up, theyve been known to build new schools and, upon opening for the school year, they need to bring in the portables
great planning!
Midwest pricing is the bomb diggity. Family in Fort Wayne has a home they got for about $50k more than my parents place in Pittsburgh, and it's double the footage. Pittsburgh was never really hit by the market collapse like others were though.
Midwest pricing is the bomb diggity. Family in Fort Wayne has a home they got for about $50k more than my parents place in Pittsburgh, and it's double the footage. Pittsburgh was never really hit by the market collapse like others were though.
Parts of the southeast are nice too.
You know, like Charlotte for instance. I love comparing the size/price/land of my house to places in DC, San Fran, NY, etc.
Texas too. My sister in laws house is huge and beautiful for half of what ours cost.
Its in Texas though so I still win.
But when a bunch of white helicopter parents start screaming, they get their way.