Forum Replies Created
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AuthorPosts
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CoronitaParticipantMy neighbor, the realtor, is losing her house and the 10 other properties she bought to flip. She already turned in her leased Mercedes. If she had been smart enough to read Piggington's, she would have seen this coming and either bought fewer or flipped sooner or both. These bright people on this site sometimes amuse me, but always enlighten me. I have never become sick from reading the posts. Thank God they take the time to educate would be buyers and sellers.
Classic.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
CoronitaParticipantMy neighbor, the realtor, is losing her house and the 10 other properties she bought to flip. She already turned in her leased Mercedes. If she had been smart enough to read Piggington's, she would have seen this coming and either bought fewer or flipped sooner or both. These bright people on this site sometimes amuse me, but always enlighten me. I have never become sick from reading the posts. Thank God they take the time to educate would be buyers and sellers.
Classic.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
CoronitaParticipantMy neighbor, the realtor, is losing her house and the 10 other properties she bought to flip. She already turned in her leased Mercedes. If she had been smart enough to read Piggington's, she would have seen this coming and either bought fewer or flipped sooner or both. These bright people on this site sometimes amuse me, but always enlighten me. I have never become sick from reading the posts. Thank God they take the time to educate would be buyers and sellers.
Classic.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
CoronitaParticipantMy neighbor, the realtor, is losing her house and the 10 other properties she bought to flip. She already turned in her leased Mercedes. If she had been smart enough to read Piggington's, she would have seen this coming and either bought fewer or flipped sooner or both. These bright people on this site sometimes amuse me, but always enlighten me. I have never become sick from reading the posts. Thank God they take the time to educate would be buyers and sellers.
Classic.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
CoronitaParticipantNah. You got us all wrong.
*Some of us are financially responsible
*Some of us are vultures
*Some of us just like bragging about selling at the top and feel we're so smart.
*Most of us are still employees that depend on a regular paycheck despite how "well we did selling at the top", though we like to keep reminding people about how great our timing was to give ourself our daily positive affirmation.
*Some of us are just bitter about affordability.
*Some of us have money and just want to figure out what to do with it
*Some of us (though few) are immune from what's going
*Some of us are all of the above.
*Some of us rent, some of us own, some of us have several rental properties
*Most of us just want housing to return back to affordable such that they make sense as investments again.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
CoronitaParticipantNah. You got us all wrong.
*Some of us are financially responsible
*Some of us are vultures
*Some of us just like bragging about selling at the top and feel we're so smart.
*Most of us are still employees that depend on a regular paycheck despite how "well we did selling at the top", though we like to keep reminding people about how great our timing was to give ourself our daily positive affirmation.
*Some of us are just bitter about affordability.
*Some of us have money and just want to figure out what to do with it
*Some of us (though few) are immune from what's going
*Some of us are all of the above.
*Some of us rent, some of us own, some of us have several rental properties
*Most of us just want housing to return back to affordable such that they make sense as investments again.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
CoronitaParticipantNah. You got us all wrong.
*Some of us are financially responsible
*Some of us are vultures
*Some of us just like bragging about selling at the top and feel we're so smart.
*Most of us are still employees that depend on a regular paycheck despite how "well we did selling at the top", though we like to keep reminding people about how great our timing was to give ourself our daily positive affirmation.
*Some of us are just bitter about affordability.
*Some of us have money and just want to figure out what to do with it
*Some of us (though few) are immune from what's going
*Some of us are all of the above.
*Some of us rent, some of us own, some of us have several rental properties
*Most of us just want housing to return back to affordable such that they make sense as investments again.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
CoronitaParticipantNah. You got us all wrong.
*Some of us are financially responsible
*Some of us are vultures
*Some of us just like bragging about selling at the top and feel we're so smart.
*Most of us are still employees that depend on a regular paycheck despite how "well we did selling at the top", though we like to keep reminding people about how great our timing was to give ourself our daily positive affirmation.
*Some of us are just bitter about affordability.
*Some of us have money and just want to figure out what to do with it
*Some of us (though few) are immune from what's going
*Some of us are all of the above.
*Some of us rent, some of us own, some of us have several rental properties
*Most of us just want housing to return back to affordable such that they make sense as investments again.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
CoronitaParticipantNah. You got us all wrong.
*Some of us are financially responsible
*Some of us are vultures
*Some of us just like bragging about selling at the top and feel we're so smart.
*Most of us are still employees that depend on a regular paycheck despite how "well we did selling at the top", though we like to keep reminding people about how great our timing was to give ourself our daily positive affirmation.
*Some of us are just bitter about affordability.
*Some of us have money and just want to figure out what to do with it
*Some of us (though few) are immune from what's going
*Some of us are all of the above.
*Some of us rent, some of us own, some of us have several rental properties
*Most of us just want housing to return back to affordable such that they make sense as investments again.
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
CoronitaParticipantWhat is important here is where we are heading. My original point was and still is, sitting it out in cash for a few years is the only sane course of action for those who do not wish to assume lots of risk for potentially lots of reward.
Exactly. I cashed out at the top of the tech bubble. I've stayed out of the market since then except for a few speculative investments in gold and leveraged inverse funds (financials, RE and consumer services.)
We live in historic times. The largest credit bubble in history is in the process of deflating. Why on earth would anyone want to be on the long side of that mess?
The trend is deflationary and very soon even the Fed won't be able to stimulate the markets anymore. The only winners in this scenario are folks with cash available to buy up assets at fire sale prices.
And if I recall, one of the reasons why you are working in the public sector as an employee is because you got axed by a private company when the bubble bursted..And obviously what money you made in the stock market wasn't enough such that you still work as an employee at a job. Did you also say the tech bubbles did a disservice at one point and that you said you actually lost money in the markets too?
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
CoronitaParticipantWhat is important here is where we are heading. My original point was and still is, sitting it out in cash for a few years is the only sane course of action for those who do not wish to assume lots of risk for potentially lots of reward.
Exactly. I cashed out at the top of the tech bubble. I've stayed out of the market since then except for a few speculative investments in gold and leveraged inverse funds (financials, RE and consumer services.)
We live in historic times. The largest credit bubble in history is in the process of deflating. Why on earth would anyone want to be on the long side of that mess?
The trend is deflationary and very soon even the Fed won't be able to stimulate the markets anymore. The only winners in this scenario are folks with cash available to buy up assets at fire sale prices.
And if I recall, one of the reasons why you are working in the public sector as an employee is because you got axed by a private company when the bubble bursted..And obviously what money you made in the stock market wasn't enough such that you still work as an employee at a job. Did you also say the tech bubbles did a disservice at one point and that you said you actually lost money in the markets too?
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
CoronitaParticipantWhat is important here is where we are heading. My original point was and still is, sitting it out in cash for a few years is the only sane course of action for those who do not wish to assume lots of risk for potentially lots of reward.
Exactly. I cashed out at the top of the tech bubble. I've stayed out of the market since then except for a few speculative investments in gold and leveraged inverse funds (financials, RE and consumer services.)
We live in historic times. The largest credit bubble in history is in the process of deflating. Why on earth would anyone want to be on the long side of that mess?
The trend is deflationary and very soon even the Fed won't be able to stimulate the markets anymore. The only winners in this scenario are folks with cash available to buy up assets at fire sale prices.
And if I recall, one of the reasons why you are working in the public sector as an employee is because you got axed by a private company when the bubble bursted..And obviously what money you made in the stock market wasn't enough such that you still work as an employee at a job. Did you also say the tech bubbles did a disservice at one point and that you said you actually lost money in the markets too?
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
CoronitaParticipantWhat is important here is where we are heading. My original point was and still is, sitting it out in cash for a few years is the only sane course of action for those who do not wish to assume lots of risk for potentially lots of reward.
Exactly. I cashed out at the top of the tech bubble. I've stayed out of the market since then except for a few speculative investments in gold and leveraged inverse funds (financials, RE and consumer services.)
We live in historic times. The largest credit bubble in history is in the process of deflating. Why on earth would anyone want to be on the long side of that mess?
The trend is deflationary and very soon even the Fed won't be able to stimulate the markets anymore. The only winners in this scenario are folks with cash available to buy up assets at fire sale prices.
And if I recall, one of the reasons why you are working in the public sector as an employee is because you got axed by a private company when the bubble bursted..And obviously what money you made in the stock market wasn't enough such that you still work as an employee at a job. Did you also say the tech bubbles did a disservice at one point and that you said you actually lost money in the markets too?
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
CoronitaParticipantWhat is important here is where we are heading. My original point was and still is, sitting it out in cash for a few years is the only sane course of action for those who do not wish to assume lots of risk for potentially lots of reward.
Exactly. I cashed out at the top of the tech bubble. I've stayed out of the market since then except for a few speculative investments in gold and leveraged inverse funds (financials, RE and consumer services.)
We live in historic times. The largest credit bubble in history is in the process of deflating. Why on earth would anyone want to be on the long side of that mess?
The trend is deflationary and very soon even the Fed won't be able to stimulate the markets anymore. The only winners in this scenario are folks with cash available to buy up assets at fire sale prices.
And if I recall, one of the reasons why you are working in the public sector as an employee is because you got axed by a private company when the bubble bursted..And obviously what money you made in the stock market wasn't enough such that you still work as an employee at a job. Did you also say the tech bubbles did a disservice at one point and that you said you actually lost money in the markets too?
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
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