Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Buying and Selling RE › Tales of an RSF buyer
- This topic has 120 replies, 14 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 9 months ago by SD Realtor.
-
AuthorPosts
-
February 21, 2008 at 8:01 AM #11880February 21, 2008 at 8:19 AM #156815jpinpbParticipant
That was a nice post and your wife is a lucky lady. When you do buy your dream home, enjoy it. I can tell you are not a flipper and you are doing your homework, buying in the very best area.
February 21, 2008 at 8:19 AM #157099jpinpbParticipantThat was a nice post and your wife is a lucky lady. When you do buy your dream home, enjoy it. I can tell you are not a flipper and you are doing your homework, buying in the very best area.
February 21, 2008 at 8:19 AM #157117jpinpbParticipantThat was a nice post and your wife is a lucky lady. When you do buy your dream home, enjoy it. I can tell you are not a flipper and you are doing your homework, buying in the very best area.
February 21, 2008 at 8:19 AM #157126jpinpbParticipantThat was a nice post and your wife is a lucky lady. When you do buy your dream home, enjoy it. I can tell you are not a flipper and you are doing your homework, buying in the very best area.
February 21, 2008 at 8:19 AM #157194jpinpbParticipantThat was a nice post and your wife is a lucky lady. When you do buy your dream home, enjoy it. I can tell you are not a flipper and you are doing your homework, buying in the very best area.
February 21, 2008 at 8:27 AM #156830LookoutBelowParticipantSo what your saying is that YOUR WIFE is going to take the hit when you both realize and accept that you actually paid 200K + TOO MUCH for your home ?…..Thats a good tactic.
Correct me if Im wrong here, youre saying:…I know its a bad time to buy, and renting would be a smarter move until things settle down, but I've got oodles of money and I can afford to buy EVEN WHEN logic, business, common sense dictates otherwise, simply because I can. Plus it makes my wife happy to be a "owner" rather than a scummy old "renter".
Am I right in this assumption ?
I got bad news for you if thats the case…..People with "money"…tend to become people WITHOUT "Money" with decisions like that……
Good luck raptor, let us know how THAT works out for you
February 21, 2008 at 8:27 AM #157115LookoutBelowParticipantSo what your saying is that YOUR WIFE is going to take the hit when you both realize and accept that you actually paid 200K + TOO MUCH for your home ?…..Thats a good tactic.
Correct me if Im wrong here, youre saying:…I know its a bad time to buy, and renting would be a smarter move until things settle down, but I've got oodles of money and I can afford to buy EVEN WHEN logic, business, common sense dictates otherwise, simply because I can. Plus it makes my wife happy to be a "owner" rather than a scummy old "renter".
Am I right in this assumption ?
I got bad news for you if thats the case…..People with "money"…tend to become people WITHOUT "Money" with decisions like that……
Good luck raptor, let us know how THAT works out for you
February 21, 2008 at 8:27 AM #157132LookoutBelowParticipantSo what your saying is that YOUR WIFE is going to take the hit when you both realize and accept that you actually paid 200K + TOO MUCH for your home ?…..Thats a good tactic.
Correct me if Im wrong here, youre saying:…I know its a bad time to buy, and renting would be a smarter move until things settle down, but I've got oodles of money and I can afford to buy EVEN WHEN logic, business, common sense dictates otherwise, simply because I can. Plus it makes my wife happy to be a "owner" rather than a scummy old "renter".
Am I right in this assumption ?
I got bad news for you if thats the case…..People with "money"…tend to become people WITHOUT "Money" with decisions like that……
Good luck raptor, let us know how THAT works out for you
February 21, 2008 at 8:27 AM #157140LookoutBelowParticipantSo what your saying is that YOUR WIFE is going to take the hit when you both realize and accept that you actually paid 200K + TOO MUCH for your home ?…..Thats a good tactic.
Correct me if Im wrong here, youre saying:…I know its a bad time to buy, and renting would be a smarter move until things settle down, but I've got oodles of money and I can afford to buy EVEN WHEN logic, business, common sense dictates otherwise, simply because I can. Plus it makes my wife happy to be a "owner" rather than a scummy old "renter".
Am I right in this assumption ?
I got bad news for you if thats the case…..People with "money"…tend to become people WITHOUT "Money" with decisions like that……
Good luck raptor, let us know how THAT works out for you
February 21, 2008 at 8:27 AM #157209LookoutBelowParticipantSo what your saying is that YOUR WIFE is going to take the hit when you both realize and accept that you actually paid 200K + TOO MUCH for your home ?…..Thats a good tactic.
Correct me if Im wrong here, youre saying:…I know its a bad time to buy, and renting would be a smarter move until things settle down, but I've got oodles of money and I can afford to buy EVEN WHEN logic, business, common sense dictates otherwise, simply because I can. Plus it makes my wife happy to be a "owner" rather than a scummy old "renter".
Am I right in this assumption ?
I got bad news for you if thats the case…..People with "money"…tend to become people WITHOUT "Money" with decisions like that……
Good luck raptor, let us know how THAT works out for you
February 21, 2008 at 8:35 AM #156840jpinpbParticipantSome things are more important than money. I tried to explain this to someone once. If I saw a place I loved and it was in my budget that I could afford, I would buy it. If it fell in value, I would not panic. There are no guarantees in life. If I lost my job and couldn’t afford the place, then I’d panic. If it lost value on paper, then it’s a bummer, but as long as I still love the place and can make the payments, then I wouldn’t care. But that’s just me and I know many people don’t think as I do.
February 21, 2008 at 8:35 AM #157125jpinpbParticipantSome things are more important than money. I tried to explain this to someone once. If I saw a place I loved and it was in my budget that I could afford, I would buy it. If it fell in value, I would not panic. There are no guarantees in life. If I lost my job and couldn’t afford the place, then I’d panic. If it lost value on paper, then it’s a bummer, but as long as I still love the place and can make the payments, then I wouldn’t care. But that’s just me and I know many people don’t think as I do.
February 21, 2008 at 8:35 AM #157142jpinpbParticipantSome things are more important than money. I tried to explain this to someone once. If I saw a place I loved and it was in my budget that I could afford, I would buy it. If it fell in value, I would not panic. There are no guarantees in life. If I lost my job and couldn’t afford the place, then I’d panic. If it lost value on paper, then it’s a bummer, but as long as I still love the place and can make the payments, then I wouldn’t care. But that’s just me and I know many people don’t think as I do.
February 21, 2008 at 8:35 AM #157150jpinpbParticipantSome things are more important than money. I tried to explain this to someone once. If I saw a place I loved and it was in my budget that I could afford, I would buy it. If it fell in value, I would not panic. There are no guarantees in life. If I lost my job and couldn’t afford the place, then I’d panic. If it lost value on paper, then it’s a bummer, but as long as I still love the place and can make the payments, then I wouldn’t care. But that’s just me and I know many people don’t think as I do.
-
AuthorPosts
- The forum ‘Buying and Selling RE’ is closed to new topics and replies.