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34f3f3fParticipant
But if I could work on the computer from anywhere in the world, I wouldn’t live in San Diego. I would rent somewhere in South America (like Rio) and hang out there for a while. Then I’d move on to Southern Europe (perhaps Italy or Croatia). There are so many great places in the world which are very nice and cheaper than San Diego (Tahiti, Virgin Islands, Fiji, Srilanka, Madagascar, etc…) For $4000/month I could lead an idyllic life overseas.
Last year I made a trip to Croatia to explore this possibility, and this year to Italy. Italy wins hands down for sheer beauty and life style but Croatia wins on price. Trouble is with the dollar being so weak (and with a potential collapse on the horizon), Europe has become much more expensive, which for many things it already is anyway. The other places I can’t speak for except to say some places may require visas. I came to the conclusion that Hawaii offers a lot of what I want, and although rentals are probably the same as California, at least its currency is the dollar, language is (mostly) English, and the adjustment won’t be horrific. Can’t think of a nicer hassle free place to sit this correction out. Any tips welcome!
34f3f3fParticipantBut if I could work on the computer from anywhere in the world, I wouldn’t live in San Diego. I would rent somewhere in South America (like Rio) and hang out there for a while. Then I’d move on to Southern Europe (perhaps Italy or Croatia). There are so many great places in the world which are very nice and cheaper than San Diego (Tahiti, Virgin Islands, Fiji, Srilanka, Madagascar, etc…) For $4000/month I could lead an idyllic life overseas.
Last year I made a trip to Croatia to explore this possibility, and this year to Italy. Italy wins hands down for sheer beauty and life style but Croatia wins on price. Trouble is with the dollar being so weak (and with a potential collapse on the horizon), Europe has become much more expensive, which for many things it already is anyway. The other places I can’t speak for except to say some places may require visas. I came to the conclusion that Hawaii offers a lot of what I want, and although rentals are probably the same as California, at least its currency is the dollar, language is (mostly) English, and the adjustment won’t be horrific. Can’t think of a nicer hassle free place to sit this correction out. Any tips welcome!
34f3f3fParticipantBut if I could work on the computer from anywhere in the world, I wouldn’t live in San Diego. I would rent somewhere in South America (like Rio) and hang out there for a while. Then I’d move on to Southern Europe (perhaps Italy or Croatia). There are so many great places in the world which are very nice and cheaper than San Diego (Tahiti, Virgin Islands, Fiji, Srilanka, Madagascar, etc…) For $4000/month I could lead an idyllic life overseas.
Last year I made a trip to Croatia to explore this possibility, and this year to Italy. Italy wins hands down for sheer beauty and life style but Croatia wins on price. Trouble is with the dollar being so weak (and with a potential collapse on the horizon), Europe has become much more expensive, which for many things it already is anyway. The other places I can’t speak for except to say some places may require visas. I came to the conclusion that Hawaii offers a lot of what I want, and although rentals are probably the same as California, at least its currency is the dollar, language is (mostly) English, and the adjustment won’t be horrific. Can’t think of a nicer hassle free place to sit this correction out. Any tips welcome!
34f3f3fParticipantBut if I could work on the computer from anywhere in the world, I wouldn’t live in San Diego. I would rent somewhere in South America (like Rio) and hang out there for a while. Then I’d move on to Southern Europe (perhaps Italy or Croatia). There are so many great places in the world which are very nice and cheaper than San Diego (Tahiti, Virgin Islands, Fiji, Srilanka, Madagascar, etc…) For $4000/month I could lead an idyllic life overseas.
Last year I made a trip to Croatia to explore this possibility, and this year to Italy. Italy wins hands down for sheer beauty and life style but Croatia wins on price. Trouble is with the dollar being so weak (and with a potential collapse on the horizon), Europe has become much more expensive, which for many things it already is anyway. The other places I can’t speak for except to say some places may require visas. I came to the conclusion that Hawaii offers a lot of what I want, and although rentals are probably the same as California, at least its currency is the dollar, language is (mostly) English, and the adjustment won’t be horrific. Can’t think of a nicer hassle free place to sit this correction out. Any tips welcome!
November 28, 2007 at 8:24 AM in reply to: Why aren’t more people talking about price ADJUSTMENTS #10422234f3f3fParticipantI think the media may be partly to blame. However, to their credit this problem has been mentioned many times, but you only get to hear it if you tune into to broadcasts by people like Glen Beck, or read certain broadsheets. But I admit it is does seem weird that the issue is so understated, but perhaps it’s because it’s so obvious, at least to some.
November 28, 2007 at 8:24 AM in reply to: Why aren’t more people talking about price ADJUSTMENTS #10430734f3f3fParticipantI think the media may be partly to blame. However, to their credit this problem has been mentioned many times, but you only get to hear it if you tune into to broadcasts by people like Glen Beck, or read certain broadsheets. But I admit it is does seem weird that the issue is so understated, but perhaps it’s because it’s so obvious, at least to some.
November 28, 2007 at 8:24 AM in reply to: Why aren’t more people talking about price ADJUSTMENTS #10431934f3f3fParticipantI think the media may be partly to blame. However, to their credit this problem has been mentioned many times, but you only get to hear it if you tune into to broadcasts by people like Glen Beck, or read certain broadsheets. But I admit it is does seem weird that the issue is so understated, but perhaps it’s because it’s so obvious, at least to some.
November 28, 2007 at 8:24 AM in reply to: Why aren’t more people talking about price ADJUSTMENTS #10434434f3f3fParticipantI think the media may be partly to blame. However, to their credit this problem has been mentioned many times, but you only get to hear it if you tune into to broadcasts by people like Glen Beck, or read certain broadsheets. But I admit it is does seem weird that the issue is so understated, but perhaps it’s because it’s so obvious, at least to some.
November 28, 2007 at 8:24 AM in reply to: Why aren’t more people talking about price ADJUSTMENTS #10436534f3f3fParticipantI think the media may be partly to blame. However, to their credit this problem has been mentioned many times, but you only get to hear it if you tune into to broadcasts by people like Glen Beck, or read certain broadsheets. But I admit it is does seem weird that the issue is so understated, but perhaps it’s because it’s so obvious, at least to some.
34f3f3fParticipantIn these turbulent times, how can you be sure you’d get your 6-12 months rent in advance, back if the house you are renting goes into foreclosure?
34f3f3fParticipantIn these turbulent times, how can you be sure you’d get your 6-12 months rent in advance, back if the house you are renting goes into foreclosure?
34f3f3fParticipantIn these turbulent times, how can you be sure you’d get your 6-12 months rent in advance, back if the house you are renting goes into foreclosure?
34f3f3fParticipantIn these turbulent times, how can you be sure you’d get your 6-12 months rent in advance, back if the house you are renting goes into foreclosure?
34f3f3fParticipantIn these turbulent times, how can you be sure you’d get your 6-12 months rent in advance, back if the house you are renting goes into foreclosure?
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