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arnie
ParticipantSorry to quibble FLU but, strictly speaking, a primary residence is an asset. Any debt incurred to purchase that asset is a liability and any difference between them is equity. In accounting this is known as the balance sheet equation . . . assets = liability + ownership equity. I understand your point, though, that the asset is only worth what someone will pay for it. On a balance sheet the asset would usually appear at the purchase cost.
ParticipantSorry to quibble FLU but, strictly speaking, a primary residence is an asset. Any debt incurred to purchase that asset is a liability and any difference between them is equity. In accounting this is known as the balance sheet equation . . . assets = liability + ownership equity. I understand your point, though, that the asset is only worth what someone will pay for it. On a balance sheet the asset would usually appear at the purchase cost.
ParticipantSorry to quibble FLU but, strictly speaking, a primary residence is an asset. Any debt incurred to purchase that asset is a liability and any difference between them is equity. In accounting this is known as the balance sheet equation . . . assets = liability + ownership equity. I understand your point, though, that the asset is only worth what someone will pay for it. On a balance sheet the asset would usually appear at the purchase cost.
ParticipantSorry to quibble FLU but, strictly speaking, a primary residence is an asset. Any debt incurred to purchase that asset is a liability and any difference between them is equity. In accounting this is known as the balance sheet equation . . . assets = liability + ownership equity. I understand your point, though, that the asset is only worth what someone will pay for it. On a balance sheet the asset would usually appear at the purchase cost.
ParticipantAccording to this article:
“sales go up, nearly 3% for the month” but later it says: “sales are still down almost 24% year over year.” Am I right in interpreting this as meaning that the (very early) beginning of the spring selling season shows a modest increase from January, but sales are still down year over year by 24% despite having a slightly longer month? The article is somewhat unclear (unintentionally, I’m sure) about whether the increase is compared to the previous month or the February a year ago.ParticipantAccording to this article:
“sales go up, nearly 3% for the month” but later it says: “sales are still down almost 24% year over year.” Am I right in interpreting this as meaning that the (very early) beginning of the spring selling season shows a modest increase from January, but sales are still down year over year by 24% despite having a slightly longer month? The article is somewhat unclear (unintentionally, I’m sure) about whether the increase is compared to the previous month or the February a year ago.ParticipantAccording to this article:
“sales go up, nearly 3% for the month” but later it says: “sales are still down almost 24% year over year.” Am I right in interpreting this as meaning that the (very early) beginning of the spring selling season shows a modest increase from January, but sales are still down year over year by 24% despite having a slightly longer month? The article is somewhat unclear (unintentionally, I’m sure) about whether the increase is compared to the previous month or the February a year ago.ParticipantAccording to this article:
“sales go up, nearly 3% for the month” but later it says: “sales are still down almost 24% year over year.” Am I right in interpreting this as meaning that the (very early) beginning of the spring selling season shows a modest increase from January, but sales are still down year over year by 24% despite having a slightly longer month? The article is somewhat unclear (unintentionally, I’m sure) about whether the increase is compared to the previous month or the February a year ago.ParticipantAccording to this article:
“sales go up, nearly 3% for the month” but later it says: “sales are still down almost 24% year over year.” Am I right in interpreting this as meaning that the (very early) beginning of the spring selling season shows a modest increase from January, but sales are still down year over year by 24% despite having a slightly longer month? The article is somewhat unclear (unintentionally, I’m sure) about whether the increase is compared to the previous month or the February a year ago.ParticipantFLU
24 payments a year is called semi monthly.
ParticipantFLU
24 payments a year is called semi monthly.
ParticipantFLU
24 payments a year is called semi monthly.
ParticipantFLU
24 payments a year is called semi monthly.
ParticipantFLU
24 payments a year is called semi monthly.
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