- This topic has 125 replies, 15 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 7 months ago by urbanrealtor.
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April 6, 2010 at 11:13 PM #537492April 7, 2010 at 12:42 AM #536573temeculaguyParticipant
Good work, now don’t you feel better that you had a constructive hobby. Arguments can always be made for and against any investment or decision. I’ll bet that through your journey to understand the market and prices you learned a thing or two about affordability and your own ability to afford something for the long haul. Regardless of how good of a deal you got, your years of reading probably put you in the top 1% of the country who understands what it means to buy a house and what you can actually afford, knowledge is power and it will always be powerful. Don’t consider it “giving up” because it isn’t, even if you hadn’t bought, it is still not about giving up, giving in or holding out, it’s about understanding cycles and being prepared for them. Enjoy your home and your life, when you count your blessings or pray to your god(s), spare one for those who have still to complete their journey.
If it looks like the remodel will eliminate your ability to invest in other areas or save, turn your thirst for research into taking on projects yourself, cut costs and find balance. Reading housing blogs for years should make you immune from becoming house poor and home remodeling isn’t actually all that hard, watch some of waiting hawks videos, they are inspiring.
April 7, 2010 at 12:42 AM #536698temeculaguyParticipantGood work, now don’t you feel better that you had a constructive hobby. Arguments can always be made for and against any investment or decision. I’ll bet that through your journey to understand the market and prices you learned a thing or two about affordability and your own ability to afford something for the long haul. Regardless of how good of a deal you got, your years of reading probably put you in the top 1% of the country who understands what it means to buy a house and what you can actually afford, knowledge is power and it will always be powerful. Don’t consider it “giving up” because it isn’t, even if you hadn’t bought, it is still not about giving up, giving in or holding out, it’s about understanding cycles and being prepared for them. Enjoy your home and your life, when you count your blessings or pray to your god(s), spare one for those who have still to complete their journey.
If it looks like the remodel will eliminate your ability to invest in other areas or save, turn your thirst for research into taking on projects yourself, cut costs and find balance. Reading housing blogs for years should make you immune from becoming house poor and home remodeling isn’t actually all that hard, watch some of waiting hawks videos, they are inspiring.
April 7, 2010 at 12:42 AM #537154temeculaguyParticipantGood work, now don’t you feel better that you had a constructive hobby. Arguments can always be made for and against any investment or decision. I’ll bet that through your journey to understand the market and prices you learned a thing or two about affordability and your own ability to afford something for the long haul. Regardless of how good of a deal you got, your years of reading probably put you in the top 1% of the country who understands what it means to buy a house and what you can actually afford, knowledge is power and it will always be powerful. Don’t consider it “giving up” because it isn’t, even if you hadn’t bought, it is still not about giving up, giving in or holding out, it’s about understanding cycles and being prepared for them. Enjoy your home and your life, when you count your blessings or pray to your god(s), spare one for those who have still to complete their journey.
If it looks like the remodel will eliminate your ability to invest in other areas or save, turn your thirst for research into taking on projects yourself, cut costs and find balance. Reading housing blogs for years should make you immune from becoming house poor and home remodeling isn’t actually all that hard, watch some of waiting hawks videos, they are inspiring.
April 7, 2010 at 12:42 AM #537252temeculaguyParticipantGood work, now don’t you feel better that you had a constructive hobby. Arguments can always be made for and against any investment or decision. I’ll bet that through your journey to understand the market and prices you learned a thing or two about affordability and your own ability to afford something for the long haul. Regardless of how good of a deal you got, your years of reading probably put you in the top 1% of the country who understands what it means to buy a house and what you can actually afford, knowledge is power and it will always be powerful. Don’t consider it “giving up” because it isn’t, even if you hadn’t bought, it is still not about giving up, giving in or holding out, it’s about understanding cycles and being prepared for them. Enjoy your home and your life, when you count your blessings or pray to your god(s), spare one for those who have still to complete their journey.
If it looks like the remodel will eliminate your ability to invest in other areas or save, turn your thirst for research into taking on projects yourself, cut costs and find balance. Reading housing blogs for years should make you immune from becoming house poor and home remodeling isn’t actually all that hard, watch some of waiting hawks videos, they are inspiring.
April 7, 2010 at 12:42 AM #537517temeculaguyParticipantGood work, now don’t you feel better that you had a constructive hobby. Arguments can always be made for and against any investment or decision. I’ll bet that through your journey to understand the market and prices you learned a thing or two about affordability and your own ability to afford something for the long haul. Regardless of how good of a deal you got, your years of reading probably put you in the top 1% of the country who understands what it means to buy a house and what you can actually afford, knowledge is power and it will always be powerful. Don’t consider it “giving up” because it isn’t, even if you hadn’t bought, it is still not about giving up, giving in or holding out, it’s about understanding cycles and being prepared for them. Enjoy your home and your life, when you count your blessings or pray to your god(s), spare one for those who have still to complete their journey.
If it looks like the remodel will eliminate your ability to invest in other areas or save, turn your thirst for research into taking on projects yourself, cut costs and find balance. Reading housing blogs for years should make you immune from becoming house poor and home remodeling isn’t actually all that hard, watch some of waiting hawks videos, they are inspiring.
April 7, 2010 at 1:24 AM #536588CA renterParticipantCongratulations, LTW!
Your comment about the kids is very true. You really feel more pressure to buy when you have kids and can physically see them growing…and realize this time of life isn’t going to last forever, unfortunately. Losing out on a little money won’t really matter as much (as long as you can easily afford the house over the long-term) when you want to have your “own” house in which you can raise your children.
The govt really has worked against those who wanted to be responsible and stay out of lots of debt, but there’s not much any of us can do about it at this point.
Hope you and your family have many, many years of fun and loving memories in your new house. Enjoy!
April 7, 2010 at 1:24 AM #536713CA renterParticipantCongratulations, LTW!
Your comment about the kids is very true. You really feel more pressure to buy when you have kids and can physically see them growing…and realize this time of life isn’t going to last forever, unfortunately. Losing out on a little money won’t really matter as much (as long as you can easily afford the house over the long-term) when you want to have your “own” house in which you can raise your children.
The govt really has worked against those who wanted to be responsible and stay out of lots of debt, but there’s not much any of us can do about it at this point.
Hope you and your family have many, many years of fun and loving memories in your new house. Enjoy!
April 7, 2010 at 1:24 AM #537169CA renterParticipantCongratulations, LTW!
Your comment about the kids is very true. You really feel more pressure to buy when you have kids and can physically see them growing…and realize this time of life isn’t going to last forever, unfortunately. Losing out on a little money won’t really matter as much (as long as you can easily afford the house over the long-term) when you want to have your “own” house in which you can raise your children.
The govt really has worked against those who wanted to be responsible and stay out of lots of debt, but there’s not much any of us can do about it at this point.
Hope you and your family have many, many years of fun and loving memories in your new house. Enjoy!
April 7, 2010 at 1:24 AM #537266CA renterParticipantCongratulations, LTW!
Your comment about the kids is very true. You really feel more pressure to buy when you have kids and can physically see them growing…and realize this time of life isn’t going to last forever, unfortunately. Losing out on a little money won’t really matter as much (as long as you can easily afford the house over the long-term) when you want to have your “own” house in which you can raise your children.
The govt really has worked against those who wanted to be responsible and stay out of lots of debt, but there’s not much any of us can do about it at this point.
Hope you and your family have many, many years of fun and loving memories in your new house. Enjoy!
April 7, 2010 at 1:24 AM #537532CA renterParticipantCongratulations, LTW!
Your comment about the kids is very true. You really feel more pressure to buy when you have kids and can physically see them growing…and realize this time of life isn’t going to last forever, unfortunately. Losing out on a little money won’t really matter as much (as long as you can easily afford the house over the long-term) when you want to have your “own” house in which you can raise your children.
The govt really has worked against those who wanted to be responsible and stay out of lots of debt, but there’s not much any of us can do about it at this point.
Hope you and your family have many, many years of fun and loving memories in your new house. Enjoy!
April 7, 2010 at 8:41 AM #536644jpinpbParticipantCongrats. Sometimes I wonder if I’ll ever title a similar thread. I get so close and then life happens. Enjoy your house and more importantly, your family.
April 7, 2010 at 8:41 AM #536768jpinpbParticipantCongrats. Sometimes I wonder if I’ll ever title a similar thread. I get so close and then life happens. Enjoy your house and more importantly, your family.
April 7, 2010 at 8:41 AM #537224jpinpbParticipantCongrats. Sometimes I wonder if I’ll ever title a similar thread. I get so close and then life happens. Enjoy your house and more importantly, your family.
April 7, 2010 at 8:41 AM #537321jpinpbParticipantCongrats. Sometimes I wonder if I’ll ever title a similar thread. I get so close and then life happens. Enjoy your house and more importantly, your family.
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