- This topic has 185 replies, 13 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 1 month ago by briansd1.
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October 20, 2009 at 8:55 PM #472397October 21, 2009 at 9:12 PM #472090briansd1Guest
[quote=scaredycat]i actually saw the deleted response prior to its deletion. from what i recall, he admitted being a tax protestor and that was the reason for the liens.
[/quote][quote=scaredycat]
I guess the generous home exemption wasn’t enough for him. He said he was just trying to give good advice based on his experience and knowledge. Personally, i would be very hesitant to take financial advice from a tax protestor.[/quote]If he doesn’t pay taxes, then the mortgage interest deduction is useless.
That would render the buy-is-preferable-to-rent argument nearly impossible to make mathematically, unless you can pay cash.
Those in the underground economy for example should rather rent because they are not getting a tax subsidy to buy.
Furthermore, if he doesn’t have tax returns, then how did he qualify for loans prior to the stated income loans becoming prevalent? Or is he saying you should save and pay cash?
So many holes in his logic.
October 21, 2009 at 9:12 PM #472272briansd1Guest[quote=scaredycat]i actually saw the deleted response prior to its deletion. from what i recall, he admitted being a tax protestor and that was the reason for the liens.
[/quote][quote=scaredycat]
I guess the generous home exemption wasn’t enough for him. He said he was just trying to give good advice based on his experience and knowledge. Personally, i would be very hesitant to take financial advice from a tax protestor.[/quote]If he doesn’t pay taxes, then the mortgage interest deduction is useless.
That would render the buy-is-preferable-to-rent argument nearly impossible to make mathematically, unless you can pay cash.
Those in the underground economy for example should rather rent because they are not getting a tax subsidy to buy.
Furthermore, if he doesn’t have tax returns, then how did he qualify for loans prior to the stated income loans becoming prevalent? Or is he saying you should save and pay cash?
So many holes in his logic.
October 21, 2009 at 9:12 PM #472629briansd1Guest[quote=scaredycat]i actually saw the deleted response prior to its deletion. from what i recall, he admitted being a tax protestor and that was the reason for the liens.
[/quote][quote=scaredycat]
I guess the generous home exemption wasn’t enough for him. He said he was just trying to give good advice based on his experience and knowledge. Personally, i would be very hesitant to take financial advice from a tax protestor.[/quote]If he doesn’t pay taxes, then the mortgage interest deduction is useless.
That would render the buy-is-preferable-to-rent argument nearly impossible to make mathematically, unless you can pay cash.
Those in the underground economy for example should rather rent because they are not getting a tax subsidy to buy.
Furthermore, if he doesn’t have tax returns, then how did he qualify for loans prior to the stated income loans becoming prevalent? Or is he saying you should save and pay cash?
So many holes in his logic.
October 21, 2009 at 9:12 PM #472706briansd1Guest[quote=scaredycat]i actually saw the deleted response prior to its deletion. from what i recall, he admitted being a tax protestor and that was the reason for the liens.
[/quote][quote=scaredycat]
I guess the generous home exemption wasn’t enough for him. He said he was just trying to give good advice based on his experience and knowledge. Personally, i would be very hesitant to take financial advice from a tax protestor.[/quote]If he doesn’t pay taxes, then the mortgage interest deduction is useless.
That would render the buy-is-preferable-to-rent argument nearly impossible to make mathematically, unless you can pay cash.
Those in the underground economy for example should rather rent because they are not getting a tax subsidy to buy.
Furthermore, if he doesn’t have tax returns, then how did he qualify for loans prior to the stated income loans becoming prevalent? Or is he saying you should save and pay cash?
So many holes in his logic.
October 21, 2009 at 9:12 PM #472923briansd1Guest[quote=scaredycat]i actually saw the deleted response prior to its deletion. from what i recall, he admitted being a tax protestor and that was the reason for the liens.
[/quote][quote=scaredycat]
I guess the generous home exemption wasn’t enough for him. He said he was just trying to give good advice based on his experience and knowledge. Personally, i would be very hesitant to take financial advice from a tax protestor.[/quote]If he doesn’t pay taxes, then the mortgage interest deduction is useless.
That would render the buy-is-preferable-to-rent argument nearly impossible to make mathematically, unless you can pay cash.
Those in the underground economy for example should rather rent because they are not getting a tax subsidy to buy.
Furthermore, if he doesn’t have tax returns, then how did he qualify for loans prior to the stated income loans becoming prevalent? Or is he saying you should save and pay cash?
So many holes in his logic.
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