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December 3, 2007 at 9:32 PM #108473December 3, 2007 at 10:25 PM #108493patientlywaitingParticipant
Multipleproperties, you’re positive about real estate, aren’t you? If you believe we’ve hit bottom, buy all that you can now.
You’ll soon be rich and we’ll still be “bitter renters.” Put your money where your mouth is and prove us wrong!
You, of all people, shouldn’t be asking such a question from a bunch of poo heads. You already said you knew better.
December 3, 2007 at 10:25 PM #108630patientlywaitingParticipantMultipleproperties, you’re positive about real estate, aren’t you? If you believe we’ve hit bottom, buy all that you can now.
You’ll soon be rich and we’ll still be “bitter renters.” Put your money where your mouth is and prove us wrong!
You, of all people, shouldn’t be asking such a question from a bunch of poo heads. You already said you knew better.
December 3, 2007 at 10:25 PM #108633patientlywaitingParticipantMultipleproperties, you’re positive about real estate, aren’t you? If you believe we’ve hit bottom, buy all that you can now.
You’ll soon be rich and we’ll still be “bitter renters.” Put your money where your mouth is and prove us wrong!
You, of all people, shouldn’t be asking such a question from a bunch of poo heads. You already said you knew better.
December 3, 2007 at 10:25 PM #108651patientlywaitingParticipantMultipleproperties, you’re positive about real estate, aren’t you? If you believe we’ve hit bottom, buy all that you can now.
You’ll soon be rich and we’ll still be “bitter renters.” Put your money where your mouth is and prove us wrong!
You, of all people, shouldn’t be asking such a question from a bunch of poo heads. You already said you knew better.
December 3, 2007 at 10:25 PM #108597patientlywaitingParticipantMultipleproperties, you’re positive about real estate, aren’t you? If you believe we’ve hit bottom, buy all that you can now.
You’ll soon be rich and we’ll still be “bitter renters.” Put your money where your mouth is and prove us wrong!
You, of all people, shouldn’t be asking such a question from a bunch of poo heads. You already said you knew better.
December 4, 2007 at 9:17 AM #108669babbleonParticipantI am not going to proclaim to be a wise investor. My strategy is to get sound advice from those who are.
I’ll put it this way…every person who informed me of the real estate bubble years before it popped has now recommended buying gold, and lots of it. These people are good at studying historical trends and knowing where to invest before the herds get there and when to sell once the herds are in for the ‘easy money’.
Buy an ETF like GLD. If you like to invest in your own wisdom, buy a book called ‘America’s Bubble Economy’.
December 4, 2007 at 9:17 AM #108825babbleonParticipantI am not going to proclaim to be a wise investor. My strategy is to get sound advice from those who are.
I’ll put it this way…every person who informed me of the real estate bubble years before it popped has now recommended buying gold, and lots of it. These people are good at studying historical trends and knowing where to invest before the herds get there and when to sell once the herds are in for the ‘easy money’.
Buy an ETF like GLD. If you like to invest in your own wisdom, buy a book called ‘America’s Bubble Economy’.
December 4, 2007 at 9:17 AM #108773babbleonParticipantI am not going to proclaim to be a wise investor. My strategy is to get sound advice from those who are.
I’ll put it this way…every person who informed me of the real estate bubble years before it popped has now recommended buying gold, and lots of it. These people are good at studying historical trends and knowing where to invest before the herds get there and when to sell once the herds are in for the ‘easy money’.
Buy an ETF like GLD. If you like to invest in your own wisdom, buy a book called ‘America’s Bubble Economy’.
December 4, 2007 at 9:17 AM #108805babbleonParticipantI am not going to proclaim to be a wise investor. My strategy is to get sound advice from those who are.
I’ll put it this way…every person who informed me of the real estate bubble years before it popped has now recommended buying gold, and lots of it. These people are good at studying historical trends and knowing where to invest before the herds get there and when to sell once the herds are in for the ‘easy money’.
Buy an ETF like GLD. If you like to invest in your own wisdom, buy a book called ‘America’s Bubble Economy’.
December 4, 2007 at 9:17 AM #108808babbleonParticipantI am not going to proclaim to be a wise investor. My strategy is to get sound advice from those who are.
I’ll put it this way…every person who informed me of the real estate bubble years before it popped has now recommended buying gold, and lots of it. These people are good at studying historical trends and knowing where to invest before the herds get there and when to sell once the herds are in for the ‘easy money’.
Buy an ETF like GLD. If you like to invest in your own wisdom, buy a book called ‘America’s Bubble Economy’.
December 4, 2007 at 9:42 AM #108787NotCrankyParticipantIt depends on what you mean by make money. IF you are really a buy and hold investor you might follow the lead of a friend of mine who has recently picked up places in bakersfield and Indio. It’s small tiem but my friend ahs made a nice portfolio of rentals over the last 20 years.You owe me because I am going to get snickered off the blog for that.
He purchased a duplex in Bakersfield and added a bedroom and bath to one unit and is now several hundred cash positive,less opportunity cost. I throw the opportunity cost in because it seems like everyone else here demands it. Since it is a very long term investment, with most the rewards, historically coming in the latter years,I don’t worry about an opportunity cost if it cash flows well.
Recently he bought a 3-2 in Indio for 175k 20% down. He can rent it for $1500. You can do the math. He thinks he can flip it but isn’t counting on it. I have my doubts on the flip but I know he can handle the rental.
There is one property in San Diego county that I would pitch to anyone interested in a splittable rural lot.Because I would buy it if I didn’t have other plans,well, and if I could handle the cash flow to develope it. I think it is necessary to think long term and gamble on rational market theories to make the connection to the profitability potential. Give me a buyer’s brokers contract and I will show it to you.Actually it just went off the market but give me the contract and I’ll contact the owners who would probably still sell if you want it. I want to make sure you have straitened up your act before I am too nice to you. You wouldn’t want me to represent us piggs as some kind of a doormat would you?
December 4, 2007 at 9:42 AM #108841NotCrankyParticipantIt depends on what you mean by make money. IF you are really a buy and hold investor you might follow the lead of a friend of mine who has recently picked up places in bakersfield and Indio. It’s small tiem but my friend ahs made a nice portfolio of rentals over the last 20 years.You owe me because I am going to get snickered off the blog for that.
He purchased a duplex in Bakersfield and added a bedroom and bath to one unit and is now several hundred cash positive,less opportunity cost. I throw the opportunity cost in because it seems like everyone else here demands it. Since it is a very long term investment, with most the rewards, historically coming in the latter years,I don’t worry about an opportunity cost if it cash flows well.
Recently he bought a 3-2 in Indio for 175k 20% down. He can rent it for $1500. You can do the math. He thinks he can flip it but isn’t counting on it. I have my doubts on the flip but I know he can handle the rental.
There is one property in San Diego county that I would pitch to anyone interested in a splittable rural lot.Because I would buy it if I didn’t have other plans,well, and if I could handle the cash flow to develope it. I think it is necessary to think long term and gamble on rational market theories to make the connection to the profitability potential. Give me a buyer’s brokers contract and I will show it to you.Actually it just went off the market but give me the contract and I’ll contact the owners who would probably still sell if you want it. I want to make sure you have straitened up your act before I am too nice to you. You wouldn’t want me to represent us piggs as some kind of a doormat would you?
December 4, 2007 at 9:42 AM #108824NotCrankyParticipantIt depends on what you mean by make money. IF you are really a buy and hold investor you might follow the lead of a friend of mine who has recently picked up places in bakersfield and Indio. It’s small tiem but my friend ahs made a nice portfolio of rentals over the last 20 years.You owe me because I am going to get snickered off the blog for that.
He purchased a duplex in Bakersfield and added a bedroom and bath to one unit and is now several hundred cash positive,less opportunity cost. I throw the opportunity cost in because it seems like everyone else here demands it. Since it is a very long term investment, with most the rewards, historically coming in the latter years,I don’t worry about an opportunity cost if it cash flows well.
Recently he bought a 3-2 in Indio for 175k 20% down. He can rent it for $1500. You can do the math. He thinks he can flip it but isn’t counting on it. I have my doubts on the flip but I know he can handle the rental.
There is one property in San Diego county that I would pitch to anyone interested in a splittable rural lot.Because I would buy it if I didn’t have other plans,well, and if I could handle the cash flow to develope it. I think it is necessary to think long term and gamble on rational market theories to make the connection to the profitability potential. Give me a buyer’s brokers contract and I will show it to you.Actually it just went off the market but give me the contract and I’ll contact the owners who would probably still sell if you want it. I want to make sure you have straitened up your act before I am too nice to you. You wouldn’t want me to represent us piggs as some kind of a doormat would you?
December 4, 2007 at 9:42 AM #108821NotCrankyParticipantIt depends on what you mean by make money. IF you are really a buy and hold investor you might follow the lead of a friend of mine who has recently picked up places in bakersfield and Indio. It’s small tiem but my friend ahs made a nice portfolio of rentals over the last 20 years.You owe me because I am going to get snickered off the blog for that.
He purchased a duplex in Bakersfield and added a bedroom and bath to one unit and is now several hundred cash positive,less opportunity cost. I throw the opportunity cost in because it seems like everyone else here demands it. Since it is a very long term investment, with most the rewards, historically coming in the latter years,I don’t worry about an opportunity cost if it cash flows well.
Recently he bought a 3-2 in Indio for 175k 20% down. He can rent it for $1500. You can do the math. He thinks he can flip it but isn’t counting on it. I have my doubts on the flip but I know he can handle the rental.
There is one property in San Diego county that I would pitch to anyone interested in a splittable rural lot.Because I would buy it if I didn’t have other plans,well, and if I could handle the cash flow to develope it. I think it is necessary to think long term and gamble on rational market theories to make the connection to the profitability potential. Give me a buyer’s brokers contract and I will show it to you.Actually it just went off the market but give me the contract and I’ll contact the owners who would probably still sell if you want it. I want to make sure you have straitened up your act before I am too nice to you. You wouldn’t want me to represent us piggs as some kind of a doormat would you?
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