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DukehornParticipant
The irony of seeing someone complaining about Senator Obama being on the Harvard Law Review after that poster probably voted for an alcoholic who scraped by with Cs during his academic career and also lied repeatedly to the American public about critical foreign policy issues (as opposed to sex) is too rich (and depressing).
I bet teaching real science as opposed to creationism is part of that scary radical liberal agenda?? Seriously after the last 8 years and all that botched spending in Iraq, you’re going to complain about wasted spending and taxes in the upcoming administration?
DukehornParticipantThe irony of seeing someone complaining about Senator Obama being on the Harvard Law Review after that poster probably voted for an alcoholic who scraped by with Cs during his academic career and also lied repeatedly to the American public about critical foreign policy issues (as opposed to sex) is too rich (and depressing).
I bet teaching real science as opposed to creationism is part of that scary radical liberal agenda?? Seriously after the last 8 years and all that botched spending in Iraq, you’re going to complain about wasted spending and taxes in the upcoming administration?
DukehornParticipantThe irony of seeing someone complaining about Senator Obama being on the Harvard Law Review after that poster probably voted for an alcoholic who scraped by with Cs during his academic career and also lied repeatedly to the American public about critical foreign policy issues (as opposed to sex) is too rich (and depressing).
I bet teaching real science as opposed to creationism is part of that scary radical liberal agenda?? Seriously after the last 8 years and all that botched spending in Iraq, you’re going to complain about wasted spending and taxes in the upcoming administration?
DukehornParticipantThe irony of seeing someone complaining about Senator Obama being on the Harvard Law Review after that poster probably voted for an alcoholic who scraped by with Cs during his academic career and also lied repeatedly to the American public about critical foreign policy issues (as opposed to sex) is too rich (and depressing).
I bet teaching real science as opposed to creationism is part of that scary radical liberal agenda?? Seriously after the last 8 years and all that botched spending in Iraq, you’re going to complain about wasted spending and taxes in the upcoming administration?
DukehornParticipantThe irony of seeing someone complaining about Senator Obama being on the Harvard Law Review after that poster probably voted for an alcoholic who scraped by with Cs during his academic career and also lied repeatedly to the American public about critical foreign policy issues (as opposed to sex) is too rich (and depressing).
I bet teaching real science as opposed to creationism is part of that scary radical liberal agenda?? Seriously after the last 8 years and all that botched spending in Iraq, you’re going to complain about wasted spending and taxes in the upcoming administration?
DukehornParticipantI’d like to point out that the legal rat race is pretty lucrative but can burn someone out quick.
Wilson Sonsini is paying 5th year associates (so assume 30 years old) $250k, which is a pretty ridiculous number considering 10 years ago a 5th year was making around $120k.
I did the “buy a home thing with a roommate” when I was a living in DC. As a single guy with a good income, I felt the pressure to do the Asian thing and buy a house. I ended up selling it in a year and a half, but I got lucky since the market was red-hot. In this market, you won’t be as lucky especially if certain life decisions come up (like meeting a significant other that wants to live elsewhere).
I don’t know how RO can get off talking about building equity in a declining market especially when living in a equivalent rental unit is around $500-$1000 cheaper a month. Isn’t investing that savings a better equity builder. But hey, I’m just a dumb attorney….
PS As another counter to RO’s push to buy, imagine your savings when you rent AND have a roommate. Trust me when you have a roommate in a house you own, you’re a bit touchier than if its just a normal rental (FYI).
DukehornParticipantI’d like to point out that the legal rat race is pretty lucrative but can burn someone out quick.
Wilson Sonsini is paying 5th year associates (so assume 30 years old) $250k, which is a pretty ridiculous number considering 10 years ago a 5th year was making around $120k.
I did the “buy a home thing with a roommate” when I was a living in DC. As a single guy with a good income, I felt the pressure to do the Asian thing and buy a house. I ended up selling it in a year and a half, but I got lucky since the market was red-hot. In this market, you won’t be as lucky especially if certain life decisions come up (like meeting a significant other that wants to live elsewhere).
I don’t know how RO can get off talking about building equity in a declining market especially when living in a equivalent rental unit is around $500-$1000 cheaper a month. Isn’t investing that savings a better equity builder. But hey, I’m just a dumb attorney….
PS As another counter to RO’s push to buy, imagine your savings when you rent AND have a roommate. Trust me when you have a roommate in a house you own, you’re a bit touchier than if its just a normal rental (FYI).
DukehornParticipantI’d like to point out that the legal rat race is pretty lucrative but can burn someone out quick.
Wilson Sonsini is paying 5th year associates (so assume 30 years old) $250k, which is a pretty ridiculous number considering 10 years ago a 5th year was making around $120k.
I did the “buy a home thing with a roommate” when I was a living in DC. As a single guy with a good income, I felt the pressure to do the Asian thing and buy a house. I ended up selling it in a year and a half, but I got lucky since the market was red-hot. In this market, you won’t be as lucky especially if certain life decisions come up (like meeting a significant other that wants to live elsewhere).
I don’t know how RO can get off talking about building equity in a declining market especially when living in a equivalent rental unit is around $500-$1000 cheaper a month. Isn’t investing that savings a better equity builder. But hey, I’m just a dumb attorney….
PS As another counter to RO’s push to buy, imagine your savings when you rent AND have a roommate. Trust me when you have a roommate in a house you own, you’re a bit touchier than if its just a normal rental (FYI).
DukehornParticipantI’d like to point out that the legal rat race is pretty lucrative but can burn someone out quick.
Wilson Sonsini is paying 5th year associates (so assume 30 years old) $250k, which is a pretty ridiculous number considering 10 years ago a 5th year was making around $120k.
I did the “buy a home thing with a roommate” when I was a living in DC. As a single guy with a good income, I felt the pressure to do the Asian thing and buy a house. I ended up selling it in a year and a half, but I got lucky since the market was red-hot. In this market, you won’t be as lucky especially if certain life decisions come up (like meeting a significant other that wants to live elsewhere).
I don’t know how RO can get off talking about building equity in a declining market especially when living in a equivalent rental unit is around $500-$1000 cheaper a month. Isn’t investing that savings a better equity builder. But hey, I’m just a dumb attorney….
PS As another counter to RO’s push to buy, imagine your savings when you rent AND have a roommate. Trust me when you have a roommate in a house you own, you’re a bit touchier than if its just a normal rental (FYI).
DukehornParticipantI’d like to point out that the legal rat race is pretty lucrative but can burn someone out quick.
Wilson Sonsini is paying 5th year associates (so assume 30 years old) $250k, which is a pretty ridiculous number considering 10 years ago a 5th year was making around $120k.
I did the “buy a home thing with a roommate” when I was a living in DC. As a single guy with a good income, I felt the pressure to do the Asian thing and buy a house. I ended up selling it in a year and a half, but I got lucky since the market was red-hot. In this market, you won’t be as lucky especially if certain life decisions come up (like meeting a significant other that wants to live elsewhere).
I don’t know how RO can get off talking about building equity in a declining market especially when living in a equivalent rental unit is around $500-$1000 cheaper a month. Isn’t investing that savings a better equity builder. But hey, I’m just a dumb attorney….
PS As another counter to RO’s push to buy, imagine your savings when you rent AND have a roommate. Trust me when you have a roommate in a house you own, you’re a bit touchier than if its just a normal rental (FYI).
December 20, 2007 at 1:41 PM in reply to: Poll: ESPP participants. Do you typically take the money and run or hold for cap gaps treatment. #121592DukehornParticipantHold if you think there’s some decent advancements over the next few years in the company that’ll contribute to an increase in stock price. Dump if you have no clue.
Unless the money is going for some sure thing (such as google or real estate :D), why not stockpile some stock in your company?
That being said, I just went in-house so I won’t be facing this decision till next year.
December 20, 2007 at 1:41 PM in reply to: Poll: ESPP participants. Do you typically take the money and run or hold for cap gaps treatment. #121736DukehornParticipantHold if you think there’s some decent advancements over the next few years in the company that’ll contribute to an increase in stock price. Dump if you have no clue.
Unless the money is going for some sure thing (such as google or real estate :D), why not stockpile some stock in your company?
That being said, I just went in-house so I won’t be facing this decision till next year.
December 20, 2007 at 1:41 PM in reply to: Poll: ESPP participants. Do you typically take the money and run or hold for cap gaps treatment. #121762DukehornParticipantHold if you think there’s some decent advancements over the next few years in the company that’ll contribute to an increase in stock price. Dump if you have no clue.
Unless the money is going for some sure thing (such as google or real estate :D), why not stockpile some stock in your company?
That being said, I just went in-house so I won’t be facing this decision till next year.
December 20, 2007 at 1:41 PM in reply to: Poll: ESPP participants. Do you typically take the money and run or hold for cap gaps treatment. #121814DukehornParticipantHold if you think there’s some decent advancements over the next few years in the company that’ll contribute to an increase in stock price. Dump if you have no clue.
Unless the money is going for some sure thing (such as google or real estate :D), why not stockpile some stock in your company?
That being said, I just went in-house so I won’t be facing this decision till next year.
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