- This topic has 108 replies, 24 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 6 months ago by Eugene.
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October 30, 2007 at 5:50 PM #93382October 30, 2007 at 6:43 PM #93361ArrayaParticipant
Wow… Unbelievable, do you mean to say rich people like to live in beautiful beach communities. Who would have thought? What are they going to survey next? That a large number of poor people live in rural Mississippi. Big shocker…
October 30, 2007 at 6:43 PM #93394ArrayaParticipantWow… Unbelievable, do you mean to say rich people like to live in beautiful beach communities. Who would have thought? What are they going to survey next? That a large number of poor people live in rural Mississippi. Big shocker…
October 30, 2007 at 6:43 PM #93405ArrayaParticipantWow… Unbelievable, do you mean to say rich people like to live in beautiful beach communities. Who would have thought? What are they going to survey next? That a large number of poor people live in rural Mississippi. Big shocker…
October 30, 2007 at 7:56 PM #93386masayakoParticipantIt doesn’t surprise me at all.
I have 2 friends who are millionaires. First one was a realtor, the other was a HW contractor turned small HW business owner.
I hope to join the club soon.
October 30, 2007 at 7:56 PM #93418masayakoParticipantIt doesn’t surprise me at all.
I have 2 friends who are millionaires. First one was a realtor, the other was a HW contractor turned small HW business owner.
I hope to join the club soon.
October 30, 2007 at 7:56 PM #93429masayakoParticipantIt doesn’t surprise me at all.
I have 2 friends who are millionaires. First one was a realtor, the other was a HW contractor turned small HW business owner.
I hope to join the club soon.
October 30, 2007 at 8:21 PM #93392patientrenterParticipant“That means every 1 in 10 family you meet is millionaire.
We are a fxxking rich county.”
Very funny, pepsi. I am a “millionaire”. By my standards, I can afford to spend $190 per week, after rent and utilities and car insurance etc. That’s food and drink for a week, mostly at home, plus one cheap date or a new shirt. It ain’t what it used to be.
Consider the price of a home in coastal Southern California now versus 1970. Use that to figure out what a million dollars back then means today. We’re talking maybe $50-100 million.
Patient renter in OC
October 30, 2007 at 8:21 PM #93424patientrenterParticipant“That means every 1 in 10 family you meet is millionaire.
We are a fxxking rich county.”
Very funny, pepsi. I am a “millionaire”. By my standards, I can afford to spend $190 per week, after rent and utilities and car insurance etc. That’s food and drink for a week, mostly at home, plus one cheap date or a new shirt. It ain’t what it used to be.
Consider the price of a home in coastal Southern California now versus 1970. Use that to figure out what a million dollars back then means today. We’re talking maybe $50-100 million.
Patient renter in OC
October 30, 2007 at 8:21 PM #93435patientrenterParticipant“That means every 1 in 10 family you meet is millionaire.
We are a fxxking rich county.”
Very funny, pepsi. I am a “millionaire”. By my standards, I can afford to spend $190 per week, after rent and utilities and car insurance etc. That’s food and drink for a week, mostly at home, plus one cheap date or a new shirt. It ain’t what it used to be.
Consider the price of a home in coastal Southern California now versus 1970. Use that to figure out what a million dollars back then means today. We’re talking maybe $50-100 million.
Patient renter in OC
October 30, 2007 at 9:20 PM #93416stansdParticipantObviously, age is an important component to this as well. If you are 65 and a millionaire, so what, that means you have about 40K in your first year of retirement to spend plus your social security check. Looking at some quick statistics, it looked like around 25% of SD’s population is over 50. Exclude them from the dataset, and you probably don’t have a ton of people with a boatload of money to spend today.
If you are 25 and have a million bucks in the bank, good on ya!
Stan
October 30, 2007 at 9:20 PM #93449stansdParticipantObviously, age is an important component to this as well. If you are 65 and a millionaire, so what, that means you have about 40K in your first year of retirement to spend plus your social security check. Looking at some quick statistics, it looked like around 25% of SD’s population is over 50. Exclude them from the dataset, and you probably don’t have a ton of people with a boatload of money to spend today.
If you are 25 and have a million bucks in the bank, good on ya!
Stan
October 30, 2007 at 9:20 PM #93459stansdParticipantObviously, age is an important component to this as well. If you are 65 and a millionaire, so what, that means you have about 40K in your first year of retirement to spend plus your social security check. Looking at some quick statistics, it looked like around 25% of SD’s population is over 50. Exclude them from the dataset, and you probably don’t have a ton of people with a boatload of money to spend today.
If you are 25 and have a million bucks in the bank, good on ya!
Stan
October 30, 2007 at 10:34 PM #93439one_muggleParticipantWhen I run a simple case on the numbers for money needed to retire, I am not surprised.
Plugging in a generous but reasonable current income of $200k, for a 35 year old, retiring at 62 on 65% current income, I get a required nest egg of more than $4M.
It’s not surprising that 1 in 10 people in one of the richest county’s, in the richest state, in one of the richest countries are millionaires–all denominated in dollars, I might add. Now a million Euros, that’s real money! ;^)-one muggle
October 30, 2007 at 10:34 PM #93473one_muggleParticipantWhen I run a simple case on the numbers for money needed to retire, I am not surprised.
Plugging in a generous but reasonable current income of $200k, for a 35 year old, retiring at 62 on 65% current income, I get a required nest egg of more than $4M.
It’s not surprising that 1 in 10 people in one of the richest county’s, in the richest state, in one of the richest countries are millionaires–all denominated in dollars, I might add. Now a million Euros, that’s real money! ;^)-one muggle
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