Forum Replies Created
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AK
ParticipantA little too little, a little too late
As Pat Benatar might sing to Bear Stearns and the rest of the MBS-CDO crowd:
I hear you had a good offer
down on Third Avenue
You tell me that was the reason
For whatcha’ put me through, Yeah
And now you come collapsin’ back
I feel the heat of your attack
Want me to take you back
I’m givin’ you the sack
So don’t waste your timeIt’s a Little Too Little
It’s a Little Too Late
I’m a Little Too Hurt
And there’s nothin’ left that I’ve gotta say
You can cry to me baby
But there’s only so much I can take
Ah, it’s a Little Too Little
It’s a Little Too LateAK
ParticipantA little too little, a little too late
As Pat Benatar might sing to Bear Stearns and the rest of the MBS-CDO crowd:
I hear you had a good offer
down on Third Avenue
You tell me that was the reason
For whatcha’ put me through, Yeah
And now you come collapsin’ back
I feel the heat of your attack
Want me to take you back
I’m givin’ you the sack
So don’t waste your timeIt’s a Little Too Little
It’s a Little Too Late
I’m a Little Too Hurt
And there’s nothin’ left that I’ve gotta say
You can cry to me baby
But there’s only so much I can take
Ah, it’s a Little Too Little
It’s a Little Too LateAK
ParticipantA little too little, a little too late
As Pat Benatar might sing to Bear Stearns and the rest of the MBS-CDO crowd:
I hear you had a good offer
down on Third Avenue
You tell me that was the reason
For whatcha’ put me through, Yeah
And now you come collapsin’ back
I feel the heat of your attack
Want me to take you back
I’m givin’ you the sack
So don’t waste your timeIt’s a Little Too Little
It’s a Little Too Late
I’m a Little Too Hurt
And there’s nothin’ left that I’ve gotta say
You can cry to me baby
But there’s only so much I can take
Ah, it’s a Little Too Little
It’s a Little Too LateAK
ParticipantA little too little, a little too late
As Pat Benatar might sing to Bear Stearns and the rest of the MBS-CDO crowd:
I hear you had a good offer
down on Third Avenue
You tell me that was the reason
For whatcha’ put me through, Yeah
And now you come collapsin’ back
I feel the heat of your attack
Want me to take you back
I’m givin’ you the sack
So don’t waste your timeIt’s a Little Too Little
It’s a Little Too Late
I’m a Little Too Hurt
And there’s nothin’ left that I’ve gotta say
You can cry to me baby
But there’s only so much I can take
Ah, it’s a Little Too Little
It’s a Little Too LateAK
ParticipantA little too little, a little too late
As Pat Benatar might sing to Bear Stearns and the rest of the MBS-CDO crowd:
I hear you had a good offer
down on Third Avenue
You tell me that was the reason
For whatcha’ put me through, Yeah
And now you come collapsin’ back
I feel the heat of your attack
Want me to take you back
I’m givin’ you the sack
So don’t waste your timeIt’s a Little Too Little
It’s a Little Too Late
I’m a Little Too Hurt
And there’s nothin’ left that I’ve gotta say
You can cry to me baby
But there’s only so much I can take
Ah, it’s a Little Too Little
It’s a Little Too LateAK
ParticipantAre you sure you’ll have the cash flow to handle association dues, maintenance, taxes, special assessments, and so on? If so I think you might be able to make the case for buying.
I think the condo market has a way to go before hitting rock bottom, but even so I’d imagine it would recover within a five-year time frame. And there’s always the risk that inflation will eat up whatever investment return you can get on $200K over five years.
Plus it would really suck to move in the middle of grad school. Spoken from the POV of someone who gave up after losing all his thesis notes.
As others have mentioned, there’s not much in that part of town in your price range. Investigate your transportation options carefully — parking isn’t so great, the trolley doesn’t go there, and the nearest Coaster station is a 20-minute shuttle ride away.
AK
ParticipantAre you sure you’ll have the cash flow to handle association dues, maintenance, taxes, special assessments, and so on? If so I think you might be able to make the case for buying.
I think the condo market has a way to go before hitting rock bottom, but even so I’d imagine it would recover within a five-year time frame. And there’s always the risk that inflation will eat up whatever investment return you can get on $200K over five years.
Plus it would really suck to move in the middle of grad school. Spoken from the POV of someone who gave up after losing all his thesis notes.
As others have mentioned, there’s not much in that part of town in your price range. Investigate your transportation options carefully — parking isn’t so great, the trolley doesn’t go there, and the nearest Coaster station is a 20-minute shuttle ride away.
AK
ParticipantAre you sure you’ll have the cash flow to handle association dues, maintenance, taxes, special assessments, and so on? If so I think you might be able to make the case for buying.
I think the condo market has a way to go before hitting rock bottom, but even so I’d imagine it would recover within a five-year time frame. And there’s always the risk that inflation will eat up whatever investment return you can get on $200K over five years.
Plus it would really suck to move in the middle of grad school. Spoken from the POV of someone who gave up after losing all his thesis notes.
As others have mentioned, there’s not much in that part of town in your price range. Investigate your transportation options carefully — parking isn’t so great, the trolley doesn’t go there, and the nearest Coaster station is a 20-minute shuttle ride away.
AK
ParticipantAre you sure you’ll have the cash flow to handle association dues, maintenance, taxes, special assessments, and so on? If so I think you might be able to make the case for buying.
I think the condo market has a way to go before hitting rock bottom, but even so I’d imagine it would recover within a five-year time frame. And there’s always the risk that inflation will eat up whatever investment return you can get on $200K over five years.
Plus it would really suck to move in the middle of grad school. Spoken from the POV of someone who gave up after losing all his thesis notes.
As others have mentioned, there’s not much in that part of town in your price range. Investigate your transportation options carefully — parking isn’t so great, the trolley doesn’t go there, and the nearest Coaster station is a 20-minute shuttle ride away.
AK
ParticipantAre you sure you’ll have the cash flow to handle association dues, maintenance, taxes, special assessments, and so on? If so I think you might be able to make the case for buying.
I think the condo market has a way to go before hitting rock bottom, but even so I’d imagine it would recover within a five-year time frame. And there’s always the risk that inflation will eat up whatever investment return you can get on $200K over five years.
Plus it would really suck to move in the middle of grad school. Spoken from the POV of someone who gave up after losing all his thesis notes.
As others have mentioned, there’s not much in that part of town in your price range. Investigate your transportation options carefully — parking isn’t so great, the trolley doesn’t go there, and the nearest Coaster station is a 20-minute shuttle ride away.
April 15, 2008 at 3:41 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #187758AK
ParticipantYeah, it really, really stinks to deal with financially dysfunctional family members. Bu there are two possibilities to consider:
1. Someday you may need their help.
2. A timely loan/gift could keep them in their house, and off your living room sleeper sofa.
April 15, 2008 at 3:41 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #187779AK
ParticipantYeah, it really, really stinks to deal with financially dysfunctional family members. Bu there are two possibilities to consider:
1. Someday you may need their help.
2. A timely loan/gift could keep them in their house, and off your living room sleeper sofa.
April 15, 2008 at 3:41 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #187810AK
ParticipantYeah, it really, really stinks to deal with financially dysfunctional family members. Bu there are two possibilities to consider:
1. Someday you may need their help.
2. A timely loan/gift could keep them in their house, and off your living room sleeper sofa.
April 15, 2008 at 3:41 PM in reply to: A close friend/relative wants to borrow money. What do you do? #187819AK
ParticipantYeah, it really, really stinks to deal with financially dysfunctional family members. Bu there are two possibilities to consider:
1. Someday you may need their help.
2. A timely loan/gift could keep them in their house, and off your living room sleeper sofa.
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