Distribution of Wealth in SD County

[sdcellar]

Awww, you changed your post. I guess only me and a few other lucky Piggs get to know exactly what cars you drive, exactly where you like to eat nice dinners and your favorite vacation spots.

I can appreciate a desire for privacy so I won’t out you, but you’ve never seemed too concerned about it in the past, so could it be that your answers would also lead others to go “huh?”.

Anyway, you certainly seem to be able to do and have it all and are well on your way to to road to riches. You should write a book because I am _certain_ people would love to know your secret.

I think the ’92 Lexus is a piece of crap and I like Souplantation a lot.

I’ll answer your savers question on the thread you posted.

[an]

I don’t stretch the saving. I haven’t revealed to you what I earned from that saving, so how can I be stretching it? I just say I think one can reasonably expect 8% return over a LONG term. Whether it actually happen that way or not, we’ll have to see. I do consider 401k, IRA, & ESA as savings.

[an]

I don’t stretch the saving. I haven’t revealed to you what I earned from that saving, so how can I be stretching it? I just say I think one can reasonably expect 8% return over a LONG term. Whether it actually happen that way or not, we’ll have to see. I do consider 401k, IRA, & ESA as savings.

[an]

I don’t stretch the saving. I haven’t revealed to you what I earned from that saving, so how can I be stretching it? I just say I think one can reasonably expect 8% return over a LONG term. Whether it actually happen that way or not, we’ll have to see. I do consider 401k, IRA, & ESA as savings.

[an]

I don’t stretch the saving. I haven’t revealed to you what I earned from that saving, so how can I be stretching it? I just say I think one can reasonably expect 8% return over a LONG term. Whether it actually happen that way or not, we’ll have to see. I do consider 401k, IRA, & ESA as savings.

[an]

I don’t stretch the saving. I haven’t revealed to you what I earned from that saving, so how can I be stretching it? I just say I think one can reasonably expect 8% return over a LONG term. Whether it actually happen that way or not, we’ll have to see. I do consider 401k, IRA, & ESA as savings.

[an]

[quote=sdcellar]You should write a book because I am _certain_ people would love to know your secret.[/quote]
There’s no need for me to write anything. There are many great books out there. I like Suze Orman and David Bach. I love the latte factor.

[an]

[quote=sdcellar]You should write a book because I am _certain_ people would love to know your secret.[/quote]
There’s no need for me to write anything. There are many great books out there. I like Suze Orman and David Bach. I love the latte factor.

[an]

[quote=sdcellar]You should write a book because I am _certain_ people would love to know your secret.[/quote]
There’s no need for me to write anything. There are many great books out there. I like Suze Orman and David Bach. I love the latte factor.

[an]

[quote=sdcellar]You should write a book because I am _certain_ people would love to know your secret.[/quote]
There’s no need for me to write anything. There are many great books out there. I like Suze Orman and David Bach. I love the latte factor.

[an]

[quote=sdcellar]You should write a book because I am _certain_ people would love to know your secret.[/quote]
There’s no need for me to write anything. There are many great books out there. I like Suze Orman and David Bach. I love the latte factor.

[sdcellar]

[quote=AN]I don’t stretch the saving. I haven’t revealed to you what I earned from that saving, so how can I be stretching it? I just say I think one can reasonably expect 8% return over a LONG term. Whether it actually happen that way or not, we’ll have to see. I do consider 401k, IRA, & ESA as savings.[/quote]Okay, now reading and comprehension are breaking down, I spoke to what you were saving each month, nothing regarding your return. I couldn’t even if I wanted to because you never published it (totally fine with that, please don’t bother). Probably gets confusing when you’re making stuff up. If you’re earning close to $4,000 a month on investments, I beg you to private message me the details!

I think those are fine things to consider savings (especially since they are), but as some other posters have pointed out, they are hardly liquid investments. The theme in this thread (and the housing market in general) really hinges around non-retirement savings. You can’t (or at least you shouldn’t) be putting your retirement savings into a house purchase (and before you protest, I know you didn’t). But I’m not here to nitpick and I’ve been giving you full credit for any savings vehicle you’ve been using. It is indeed all savings.

[sdcellar]

[quote=AN]I don’t stretch the saving. I haven’t revealed to you what I earned from that saving, so how can I be stretching it? I just say I think one can reasonably expect 8% return over a LONG term. Whether it actually happen that way or not, we’ll have to see. I do consider 401k, IRA, & ESA as savings.[/quote]Okay, now reading and comprehension are breaking down, I spoke to what you were saving each month, nothing regarding your return. I couldn’t even if I wanted to because you never published it (totally fine with that, please don’t bother). Probably gets confusing when you’re making stuff up. If you’re earning close to $4,000 a month on investments, I beg you to private message me the details!

I think those are fine things to consider savings (especially since they are), but as some other posters have pointed out, they are hardly liquid investments. The theme in this thread (and the housing market in general) really hinges around non-retirement savings. You can’t (or at least you shouldn’t) be putting your retirement savings into a house purchase (and before you protest, I know you didn’t). But I’m not here to nitpick and I’ve been giving you full credit for any savings vehicle you’ve been using. It is indeed all savings.

[sdcellar]

[quote=AN]I don’t stretch the saving. I haven’t revealed to you what I earned from that saving, so how can I be stretching it? I just say I think one can reasonably expect 8% return over a LONG term. Whether it actually happen that way or not, we’ll have to see. I do consider 401k, IRA, & ESA as savings.[/quote]Okay, now reading and comprehension are breaking down, I spoke to what you were saving each month, nothing regarding your return. I couldn’t even if I wanted to because you never published it (totally fine with that, please don’t bother). Probably gets confusing when you’re making stuff up. If you’re earning close to $4,000 a month on investments, I beg you to private message me the details!

I think those are fine things to consider savings (especially since they are), but as some other posters have pointed out, they are hardly liquid investments. The theme in this thread (and the housing market in general) really hinges around non-retirement savings. You can’t (or at least you shouldn’t) be putting your retirement savings into a house purchase (and before you protest, I know you didn’t). But I’m not here to nitpick and I’ve been giving you full credit for any savings vehicle you’ve been using. It is indeed all savings.

[sdcellar]

[quote=AN]I don’t stretch the saving. I haven’t revealed to you what I earned from that saving, so how can I be stretching it? I just say I think one can reasonably expect 8% return over a LONG term. Whether it actually happen that way or not, we’ll have to see. I do consider 401k, IRA, & ESA as savings.[/quote]Okay, now reading and comprehension are breaking down, I spoke to what you were saving each month, nothing regarding your return. I couldn’t even if I wanted to because you never published it (totally fine with that, please don’t bother). Probably gets confusing when you’re making stuff up. If you’re earning close to $4,000 a month on investments, I beg you to private message me the details!

I think those are fine things to consider savings (especially since they are), but as some other posters have pointed out, they are hardly liquid investments. The theme in this thread (and the housing market in general) really hinges around non-retirement savings. You can’t (or at least you shouldn’t) be putting your retirement savings into a house purchase (and before you protest, I know you didn’t). But I’m not here to nitpick and I’ve been giving you full credit for any savings vehicle you’ve been using. It is indeed all savings.

[Author]

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