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CA renter.
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October 11, 2010 at 10:58 AM #616887October 11, 2010 at 11:01 AM #615819
Coronita
Participant[quote=walterwhite]i would accept the home as a gift from warren buffett.
money was an issue growing up.
I tend to be extremely hostile to counselors I have attempted counseling with in the past.[/quote]
Why not just accept a home from the Fed? So many others are doing it… π
October 11, 2010 at 11:01 AM #615904Coronita
Participant[quote=walterwhite]i would accept the home as a gift from warren buffett.
money was an issue growing up.
I tend to be extremely hostile to counselors I have attempted counseling with in the past.[/quote]
Why not just accept a home from the Fed? So many others are doing it… π
October 11, 2010 at 11:01 AM #616461Coronita
Participant[quote=walterwhite]i would accept the home as a gift from warren buffett.
money was an issue growing up.
I tend to be extremely hostile to counselors I have attempted counseling with in the past.[/quote]
Why not just accept a home from the Fed? So many others are doing it… π
October 11, 2010 at 11:01 AM #616580Coronita
Participant[quote=walterwhite]i would accept the home as a gift from warren buffett.
money was an issue growing up.
I tend to be extremely hostile to counselors I have attempted counseling with in the past.[/quote]
Why not just accept a home from the Fed? So many others are doing it… π
October 11, 2010 at 11:01 AM #616891Coronita
Participant[quote=walterwhite]i would accept the home as a gift from warren buffett.
money was an issue growing up.
I tend to be extremely hostile to counselors I have attempted counseling with in the past.[/quote]
Why not just accept a home from the Fed? So many others are doing it… π
October 11, 2010 at 11:44 AM #615839scaredyclassic
Participanti recall being given a gift certificate to an expensive men’s store while in college and having an anxiety attack at the thought of spending the gift certificate. This was prior to ebay when such items could be readily liquidated so one could stock rice and beans.
i’m pretty sure i wouldn’t get angry at my wife post-purchase. I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast.
it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…
October 11, 2010 at 11:44 AM #615923scaredyclassic
Participanti recall being given a gift certificate to an expensive men’s store while in college and having an anxiety attack at the thought of spending the gift certificate. This was prior to ebay when such items could be readily liquidated so one could stock rice and beans.
i’m pretty sure i wouldn’t get angry at my wife post-purchase. I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast.
it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…
October 11, 2010 at 11:44 AM #616480scaredyclassic
Participanti recall being given a gift certificate to an expensive men’s store while in college and having an anxiety attack at the thought of spending the gift certificate. This was prior to ebay when such items could be readily liquidated so one could stock rice and beans.
i’m pretty sure i wouldn’t get angry at my wife post-purchase. I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast.
it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…
October 11, 2010 at 11:44 AM #616600scaredyclassic
Participanti recall being given a gift certificate to an expensive men’s store while in college and having an anxiety attack at the thought of spending the gift certificate. This was prior to ebay when such items could be readily liquidated so one could stock rice and beans.
i’m pretty sure i wouldn’t get angry at my wife post-purchase. I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast.
it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…
October 11, 2010 at 11:44 AM #616910scaredyclassic
Participanti recall being given a gift certificate to an expensive men’s store while in college and having an anxiety attack at the thought of spending the gift certificate. This was prior to ebay when such items could be readily liquidated so one could stock rice and beans.
i’m pretty sure i wouldn’t get angry at my wife post-purchase. I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast.
it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…
October 11, 2010 at 11:56 AM #615844Coronita
Participant[quote=walterwhite]i recall being given a gift certificate to an expensive men’s store while in college and having an anxiety attack at the thought of spending the gift certificate. This was prior to ebay when such items could be readily liquidated so one could stock rice and beans.
i’m pretty sure i wouldn’t get angry at my wife post-purchase. I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast.
it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…[/quote]
Look on the bright side… At the rate the dollar keeps falling, your net asset value might end up more if stock up on a million rolls of toilet paper than holding on to those greenbacks. By the time you’re 70, $1million will probably means today’s $500k..
October 11, 2010 at 11:56 AM #615928Coronita
Participant[quote=walterwhite]i recall being given a gift certificate to an expensive men’s store while in college and having an anxiety attack at the thought of spending the gift certificate. This was prior to ebay when such items could be readily liquidated so one could stock rice and beans.
i’m pretty sure i wouldn’t get angry at my wife post-purchase. I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast.
it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…[/quote]
Look on the bright side… At the rate the dollar keeps falling, your net asset value might end up more if stock up on a million rolls of toilet paper than holding on to those greenbacks. By the time you’re 70, $1million will probably means today’s $500k..
October 11, 2010 at 11:56 AM #616485Coronita
Participant[quote=walterwhite]i recall being given a gift certificate to an expensive men’s store while in college and having an anxiety attack at the thought of spending the gift certificate. This was prior to ebay when such items could be readily liquidated so one could stock rice and beans.
i’m pretty sure i wouldn’t get angry at my wife post-purchase. I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast.
it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…[/quote]
Look on the bright side… At the rate the dollar keeps falling, your net asset value might end up more if stock up on a million rolls of toilet paper than holding on to those greenbacks. By the time you’re 70, $1million will probably means today’s $500k..
October 11, 2010 at 11:56 AM #616605Coronita
Participant[quote=walterwhite]i recall being given a gift certificate to an expensive men’s store while in college and having an anxiety attack at the thought of spending the gift certificate. This was prior to ebay when such items could be readily liquidated so one could stock rice and beans.
i’m pretty sure i wouldn’t get angry at my wife post-purchase. I’m pretty good at resigning myself to my fate once the die is cast.
it’s just, dang, I’ll be paying a million bucks with interest into my 70s for this place. as long as the govt promises not to let the deflationary spiral of my nightmares take this thing down to nothingness, where it all should be, really, I won’t cry inside…[/quote]
Look on the bright side… At the rate the dollar keeps falling, your net asset value might end up more if stock up on a million rolls of toilet paper than holding on to those greenbacks. By the time you’re 70, $1million will probably means today’s $500k..
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