Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Average SD family 2000 vs 2010
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sobmaz.
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February 2, 2011 at 9:02 AM #662591February 2, 2011 at 9:05 AM #661466
an
Participant[quote=patb]health insurance, medical expenses.
Huge runups.[/quote]
Agree, but by how much? As an example $100 going to $300 is a 300% increase. It’ll eat into the $1100.February 2, 2011 at 9:05 AM #661529an
Participant[quote=patb]health insurance, medical expenses.
Huge runups.[/quote]
Agree, but by how much? As an example $100 going to $300 is a 300% increase. It’ll eat into the $1100.February 2, 2011 at 9:05 AM #662132an
Participant[quote=patb]health insurance, medical expenses.
Huge runups.[/quote]
Agree, but by how much? As an example $100 going to $300 is a 300% increase. It’ll eat into the $1100.February 2, 2011 at 9:05 AM #662268an
Participant[quote=patb]health insurance, medical expenses.
Huge runups.[/quote]
Agree, but by how much? As an example $100 going to $300 is a 300% increase. It’ll eat into the $1100.February 2, 2011 at 9:05 AM #662601an
Participant[quote=patb]health insurance, medical expenses.
Huge runups.[/quote]
Agree, but by how much? As an example $100 going to $300 is a 300% increase. It’ll eat into the $1100.February 2, 2011 at 9:06 AM #661441Scarlett
ParticipantWhat I can tell is from my experience and my sisters. I don’t know what the data is based on, but the household income in the professions I know of (my sister’s family and mine)- has not gone up more than 25% nominal.
The houses though, on the other hand have doubled – at least. Same house, sales price in 1999 compared to now. My sister being almost 10 years older got in 1999 a nice 1989 built, 2100 sqft house in a great school district – for under 400K. Now that house based on all comps is just shy of 800K (my sister is in Irvine).
With our salaries which are about 20% above what they had in 1999, I can afford a 400-500K but certainly NOT a 700K house.
Quod erat demonstrandum.So I don’t buy that data.
February 2, 2011 at 9:06 AM #661504Scarlett
ParticipantWhat I can tell is from my experience and my sisters. I don’t know what the data is based on, but the household income in the professions I know of (my sister’s family and mine)- has not gone up more than 25% nominal.
The houses though, on the other hand have doubled – at least. Same house, sales price in 1999 compared to now. My sister being almost 10 years older got in 1999 a nice 1989 built, 2100 sqft house in a great school district – for under 400K. Now that house based on all comps is just shy of 800K (my sister is in Irvine).
With our salaries which are about 20% above what they had in 1999, I can afford a 400-500K but certainly NOT a 700K house.
Quod erat demonstrandum.So I don’t buy that data.
February 2, 2011 at 9:06 AM #662107Scarlett
ParticipantWhat I can tell is from my experience and my sisters. I don’t know what the data is based on, but the household income in the professions I know of (my sister’s family and mine)- has not gone up more than 25% nominal.
The houses though, on the other hand have doubled – at least. Same house, sales price in 1999 compared to now. My sister being almost 10 years older got in 1999 a nice 1989 built, 2100 sqft house in a great school district – for under 400K. Now that house based on all comps is just shy of 800K (my sister is in Irvine).
With our salaries which are about 20% above what they had in 1999, I can afford a 400-500K but certainly NOT a 700K house.
Quod erat demonstrandum.So I don’t buy that data.
February 2, 2011 at 9:06 AM #662243Scarlett
ParticipantWhat I can tell is from my experience and my sisters. I don’t know what the data is based on, but the household income in the professions I know of (my sister’s family and mine)- has not gone up more than 25% nominal.
The houses though, on the other hand have doubled – at least. Same house, sales price in 1999 compared to now. My sister being almost 10 years older got in 1999 a nice 1989 built, 2100 sqft house in a great school district – for under 400K. Now that house based on all comps is just shy of 800K (my sister is in Irvine).
With our salaries which are about 20% above what they had in 1999, I can afford a 400-500K but certainly NOT a 700K house.
Quod erat demonstrandum.So I don’t buy that data.
February 2, 2011 at 9:06 AM #662576Scarlett
ParticipantWhat I can tell is from my experience and my sisters. I don’t know what the data is based on, but the household income in the professions I know of (my sister’s family and mine)- has not gone up more than 25% nominal.
The houses though, on the other hand have doubled – at least. Same house, sales price in 1999 compared to now. My sister being almost 10 years older got in 1999 a nice 1989 built, 2100 sqft house in a great school district – for under 400K. Now that house based on all comps is just shy of 800K (my sister is in Irvine).
With our salaries which are about 20% above what they had in 1999, I can afford a 400-500K but certainly NOT a 700K house.
Quod erat demonstrandum.So I don’t buy that data.
February 2, 2011 at 9:10 AM #661481Scarlett
ParticipantI have an explanation about why the household income looks like this. We are not getting that many entry level, junior jobs. They don’t come to San Diego anymore, it’s too expensive. Or , for the same reason have left for places where they can afford a house. So, we have more senior people, their salaries have grown from 10 years ago. Companies have donwsized, senior people are made to do more, lower level job rather than hire juniors.
February 2, 2011 at 9:10 AM #661544Scarlett
ParticipantI have an explanation about why the household income looks like this. We are not getting that many entry level, junior jobs. They don’t come to San Diego anymore, it’s too expensive. Or , for the same reason have left for places where they can afford a house. So, we have more senior people, their salaries have grown from 10 years ago. Companies have donwsized, senior people are made to do more, lower level job rather than hire juniors.
February 2, 2011 at 9:10 AM #662147Scarlett
ParticipantI have an explanation about why the household income looks like this. We are not getting that many entry level, junior jobs. They don’t come to San Diego anymore, it’s too expensive. Or , for the same reason have left for places where they can afford a house. So, we have more senior people, their salaries have grown from 10 years ago. Companies have donwsized, senior people are made to do more, lower level job rather than hire juniors.
February 2, 2011 at 9:10 AM #662283Scarlett
ParticipantI have an explanation about why the household income looks like this. We are not getting that many entry level, junior jobs. They don’t come to San Diego anymore, it’s too expensive. Or , for the same reason have left for places where they can afford a house. So, we have more senior people, their salaries have grown from 10 years ago. Companies have donwsized, senior people are made to do more, lower level job rather than hire juniors.
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