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Diego Mamani.
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December 19, 2010 at 8:54 AM #643120December 19, 2010 at 10:32 AM #642031
desmond
ParticipantHas everybody bought their ideal retirement home?
December 19, 2010 at 10:32 AM #642102desmond
ParticipantHas everybody bought their ideal retirement home?
December 19, 2010 at 10:32 AM #642682desmond
ParticipantHas everybody bought their ideal retirement home?
December 19, 2010 at 10:32 AM #642819desmond
ParticipantHas everybody bought their ideal retirement home?
December 19, 2010 at 10:32 AM #643140desmond
ParticipantHas everybody bought their ideal retirement home?
December 19, 2010 at 10:42 AM #642041sdrealtor
ParticipantDeadzone
I could talk economics all day (degrees in econ and accounting from Milton Friedman’s alma mater as well as MS in finance) but choose not to as I dont subscribe to ivory tower thinking. I live with my feet firmly on the ground and have learned from experience that economists are rarely even close to being accurate in their analysis or forecasts. Carry on adults.December 19, 2010 at 10:42 AM #642112sdrealtor
ParticipantDeadzone
I could talk economics all day (degrees in econ and accounting from Milton Friedman’s alma mater as well as MS in finance) but choose not to as I dont subscribe to ivory tower thinking. I live with my feet firmly on the ground and have learned from experience that economists are rarely even close to being accurate in their analysis or forecasts. Carry on adults.December 19, 2010 at 10:42 AM #642692sdrealtor
ParticipantDeadzone
I could talk economics all day (degrees in econ and accounting from Milton Friedman’s alma mater as well as MS in finance) but choose not to as I dont subscribe to ivory tower thinking. I live with my feet firmly on the ground and have learned from experience that economists are rarely even close to being accurate in their analysis or forecasts. Carry on adults.December 19, 2010 at 10:42 AM #642829sdrealtor
ParticipantDeadzone
I could talk economics all day (degrees in econ and accounting from Milton Friedman’s alma mater as well as MS in finance) but choose not to as I dont subscribe to ivory tower thinking. I live with my feet firmly on the ground and have learned from experience that economists are rarely even close to being accurate in their analysis or forecasts. Carry on adults.December 19, 2010 at 10:42 AM #643150sdrealtor
ParticipantDeadzone
I could talk economics all day (degrees in econ and accounting from Milton Friedman’s alma mater as well as MS in finance) but choose not to as I dont subscribe to ivory tower thinking. I live with my feet firmly on the ground and have learned from experience that economists are rarely even close to being accurate in their analysis or forecasts. Carry on adults.December 19, 2010 at 11:08 AM #642061MountainBound
ParticipantPiggs, I have been a loyal reader for 3 years. Sold my house that I bought in 1998 at the peak in 2006. Rented it back from ther “inverstor” that I sold it to. Three years later, he lost it in foreclosure and I bought it back at the Trustee Sale for less than I paid in 1998.
So here’s my question, since I now own the house free and clear, should I take out a mortgage at todays low rates and invest the proceeds? If inflation appears wouldn’t I be better off?
December 19, 2010 at 11:08 AM #642132MountainBound
ParticipantPiggs, I have been a loyal reader for 3 years. Sold my house that I bought in 1998 at the peak in 2006. Rented it back from ther “inverstor” that I sold it to. Three years later, he lost it in foreclosure and I bought it back at the Trustee Sale for less than I paid in 1998.
So here’s my question, since I now own the house free and clear, should I take out a mortgage at todays low rates and invest the proceeds? If inflation appears wouldn’t I be better off?
December 19, 2010 at 11:08 AM #642712MountainBound
ParticipantPiggs, I have been a loyal reader for 3 years. Sold my house that I bought in 1998 at the peak in 2006. Rented it back from ther “inverstor” that I sold it to. Three years later, he lost it in foreclosure and I bought it back at the Trustee Sale for less than I paid in 1998.
So here’s my question, since I now own the house free and clear, should I take out a mortgage at todays low rates and invest the proceeds? If inflation appears wouldn’t I be better off?
December 19, 2010 at 11:08 AM #642849MountainBound
ParticipantPiggs, I have been a loyal reader for 3 years. Sold my house that I bought in 1998 at the peak in 2006. Rented it back from ther “inverstor” that I sold it to. Three years later, he lost it in foreclosure and I bought it back at the Trustee Sale for less than I paid in 1998.
So here’s my question, since I now own the house free and clear, should I take out a mortgage at todays low rates and invest the proceeds? If inflation appears wouldn’t I be better off?
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