- This topic has 145 replies, 18 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 4 months ago by (former)FormerSanDiegan.
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December 18, 2007 at 10:15 PM #120520December 19, 2007 at 6:16 AM #120354AnonymousGuest
Is that really the front page of yesterday’s paper? I live out of state now, otherwise I would have gone out and bought one! Any chance of getting a scan of page one only with the text readable?
December 19, 2007 at 6:16 AM #120488AnonymousGuestIs that really the front page of yesterday’s paper? I live out of state now, otherwise I would have gone out and bought one! Any chance of getting a scan of page one only with the text readable?
December 19, 2007 at 6:16 AM #120522AnonymousGuestIs that really the front page of yesterday’s paper? I live out of state now, otherwise I would have gone out and bought one! Any chance of getting a scan of page one only with the text readable?
December 19, 2007 at 6:16 AM #120568AnonymousGuestIs that really the front page of yesterday’s paper? I live out of state now, otherwise I would have gone out and bought one! Any chance of getting a scan of page one only with the text readable?
December 19, 2007 at 6:16 AM #120585AnonymousGuestIs that really the front page of yesterday’s paper? I live out of state now, otherwise I would have gone out and bought one! Any chance of getting a scan of page one only with the text readable?
December 19, 2007 at 7:03 AM #120364AnonymousGuestThis may sound a bit cheezy, but after reading this UT article, I want to send out a special thank you to those of you on this blog – and especially Rich – for convincing me to sell my North County home that I could not afford back in early 2006. Your insight and analysis brought me to the realization that the market would likely fall, and that even though I was breaking even financially each month and able to make my 7-yr IO loan pmt., this was a risky way to live and I was putting my family’s finances in jeopardy. You also helped bring me to the realization that my home equity was my biggest asset, not to be treated like Monopoly money, and I realized how long it would take us to save an equal amount of money given our incomes and rate of savings – 40 years. We cashed out and moved east last year, and that equity is now sitting in the bank earning interest. To be more specific, I want to thank you because based on current prices, had I kept the house, I would be underwater in an IO loan I could not afford and would have lost all of equity. Instead, I am debt free, have two cars that I bought with cash, have fully funded my 401k, set up 529 plans for my children, have a significant cusion of savings and am considering starting my own business. Ironically, I have never met any of you, but I have you to thank for the most significant financial advice I have ever received, and for saving my family from financial ruin. Everyone else, including family, encouraged us to keep the house, and showered us with guilt for leaving, and your’s was the only voice of reason throughout the past couple of years!
December 19, 2007 at 7:03 AM #120497AnonymousGuestThis may sound a bit cheezy, but after reading this UT article, I want to send out a special thank you to those of you on this blog – and especially Rich – for convincing me to sell my North County home that I could not afford back in early 2006. Your insight and analysis brought me to the realization that the market would likely fall, and that even though I was breaking even financially each month and able to make my 7-yr IO loan pmt., this was a risky way to live and I was putting my family’s finances in jeopardy. You also helped bring me to the realization that my home equity was my biggest asset, not to be treated like Monopoly money, and I realized how long it would take us to save an equal amount of money given our incomes and rate of savings – 40 years. We cashed out and moved east last year, and that equity is now sitting in the bank earning interest. To be more specific, I want to thank you because based on current prices, had I kept the house, I would be underwater in an IO loan I could not afford and would have lost all of equity. Instead, I am debt free, have two cars that I bought with cash, have fully funded my 401k, set up 529 plans for my children, have a significant cusion of savings and am considering starting my own business. Ironically, I have never met any of you, but I have you to thank for the most significant financial advice I have ever received, and for saving my family from financial ruin. Everyone else, including family, encouraged us to keep the house, and showered us with guilt for leaving, and your’s was the only voice of reason throughout the past couple of years!
December 19, 2007 at 7:03 AM #120531AnonymousGuestThis may sound a bit cheezy, but after reading this UT article, I want to send out a special thank you to those of you on this blog – and especially Rich – for convincing me to sell my North County home that I could not afford back in early 2006. Your insight and analysis brought me to the realization that the market would likely fall, and that even though I was breaking even financially each month and able to make my 7-yr IO loan pmt., this was a risky way to live and I was putting my family’s finances in jeopardy. You also helped bring me to the realization that my home equity was my biggest asset, not to be treated like Monopoly money, and I realized how long it would take us to save an equal amount of money given our incomes and rate of savings – 40 years. We cashed out and moved east last year, and that equity is now sitting in the bank earning interest. To be more specific, I want to thank you because based on current prices, had I kept the house, I would be underwater in an IO loan I could not afford and would have lost all of equity. Instead, I am debt free, have two cars that I bought with cash, have fully funded my 401k, set up 529 plans for my children, have a significant cusion of savings and am considering starting my own business. Ironically, I have never met any of you, but I have you to thank for the most significant financial advice I have ever received, and for saving my family from financial ruin. Everyone else, including family, encouraged us to keep the house, and showered us with guilt for leaving, and your’s was the only voice of reason throughout the past couple of years!
December 19, 2007 at 7:03 AM #120579AnonymousGuestThis may sound a bit cheezy, but after reading this UT article, I want to send out a special thank you to those of you on this blog – and especially Rich – for convincing me to sell my North County home that I could not afford back in early 2006. Your insight and analysis brought me to the realization that the market would likely fall, and that even though I was breaking even financially each month and able to make my 7-yr IO loan pmt., this was a risky way to live and I was putting my family’s finances in jeopardy. You also helped bring me to the realization that my home equity was my biggest asset, not to be treated like Monopoly money, and I realized how long it would take us to save an equal amount of money given our incomes and rate of savings – 40 years. We cashed out and moved east last year, and that equity is now sitting in the bank earning interest. To be more specific, I want to thank you because based on current prices, had I kept the house, I would be underwater in an IO loan I could not afford and would have lost all of equity. Instead, I am debt free, have two cars that I bought with cash, have fully funded my 401k, set up 529 plans for my children, have a significant cusion of savings and am considering starting my own business. Ironically, I have never met any of you, but I have you to thank for the most significant financial advice I have ever received, and for saving my family from financial ruin. Everyone else, including family, encouraged us to keep the house, and showered us with guilt for leaving, and your’s was the only voice of reason throughout the past couple of years!
December 19, 2007 at 7:03 AM #120596AnonymousGuestThis may sound a bit cheezy, but after reading this UT article, I want to send out a special thank you to those of you on this blog – and especially Rich – for convincing me to sell my North County home that I could not afford back in early 2006. Your insight and analysis brought me to the realization that the market would likely fall, and that even though I was breaking even financially each month and able to make my 7-yr IO loan pmt., this was a risky way to live and I was putting my family’s finances in jeopardy. You also helped bring me to the realization that my home equity was my biggest asset, not to be treated like Monopoly money, and I realized how long it would take us to save an equal amount of money given our incomes and rate of savings – 40 years. We cashed out and moved east last year, and that equity is now sitting in the bank earning interest. To be more specific, I want to thank you because based on current prices, had I kept the house, I would be underwater in an IO loan I could not afford and would have lost all of equity. Instead, I am debt free, have two cars that I bought with cash, have fully funded my 401k, set up 529 plans for my children, have a significant cusion of savings and am considering starting my own business. Ironically, I have never met any of you, but I have you to thank for the most significant financial advice I have ever received, and for saving my family from financial ruin. Everyone else, including family, encouraged us to keep the house, and showered us with guilt for leaving, and your’s was the only voice of reason throughout the past couple of years!
December 19, 2007 at 7:30 AM #120369sdrealtorParticipantCheers! That’s a great story. May the New Year be even better for you and yours.
December 19, 2007 at 7:30 AM #120503sdrealtorParticipantCheers! That’s a great story. May the New Year be even better for you and yours.
December 19, 2007 at 7:30 AM #120537sdrealtorParticipantCheers! That’s a great story. May the New Year be even better for you and yours.
December 19, 2007 at 7:30 AM #120584sdrealtorParticipantCheers! That’s a great story. May the New Year be even better for you and yours.
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