Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
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. #121835
Dukehorn
ParticipantA Bay Area example:
I have a friend that pays $2450/month for a 3/3 townhome. A 3/2 unit in the same complex went for $615k (with $300/month HOAs).
That’s definitely a price/rent ratio issue.
ParticipantA Bay Area example:
I have a friend that pays $2450/month for a 3/3 townhome. A 3/2 unit in the same complex went for $615k (with $300/month HOAs).
That’s definitely a price/rent ratio issue.
ParticipantA Bay Area example:
I have a friend that pays $2450/month for a 3/3 townhome. A 3/2 unit in the same complex went for $615k (with $300/month HOAs).
That’s definitely a price/rent ratio issue.
ParticipantA Bay Area example:
I have a friend that pays $2450/month for a 3/3 townhome. A 3/2 unit in the same complex went for $615k (with $300/month HOAs).
That’s definitely a price/rent ratio issue.
ParticipantA Bay Area example:
I have a friend that pays $2450/month for a 3/3 townhome. A 3/2 unit in the same complex went for $615k (with $300/month HOAs).
That’s definitely a price/rent ratio issue.
ParticipantDon’t laugh but how about a Mazda3 (or the upgraded Speed version). Got one last year for zero percent interest (for 5 years). Could have gone zero down but decided to put down a few thousand to get bonus miles on the credit card.
My other car is a gaz guzzling Jeep Grand Cherokee (but it’s my kayak/bike carrier and has lasted over 10 years), so the Mazda3 is a pleasure to drive in comparison.
ParticipantDon’t laugh but how about a Mazda3 (or the upgraded Speed version). Got one last year for zero percent interest (for 5 years). Could have gone zero down but decided to put down a few thousand to get bonus miles on the credit card.
My other car is a gaz guzzling Jeep Grand Cherokee (but it’s my kayak/bike carrier and has lasted over 10 years), so the Mazda3 is a pleasure to drive in comparison.
ParticipantDon’t laugh but how about a Mazda3 (or the upgraded Speed version). Got one last year for zero percent interest (for 5 years). Could have gone zero down but decided to put down a few thousand to get bonus miles on the credit card.
My other car is a gaz guzzling Jeep Grand Cherokee (but it’s my kayak/bike carrier and has lasted over 10 years), so the Mazda3 is a pleasure to drive in comparison.
ParticipantDon’t laugh but how about a Mazda3 (or the upgraded Speed version). Got one last year for zero percent interest (for 5 years). Could have gone zero down but decided to put down a few thousand to get bonus miles on the credit card.
My other car is a gaz guzzling Jeep Grand Cherokee (but it’s my kayak/bike carrier and has lasted over 10 years), so the Mazda3 is a pleasure to drive in comparison.
ParticipantDon’t laugh but how about a Mazda3 (or the upgraded Speed version). Got one last year for zero percent interest (for 5 years). Could have gone zero down but decided to put down a few thousand to get bonus miles on the credit card.
My other car is a gaz guzzling Jeep Grand Cherokee (but it’s my kayak/bike carrier and has lasted over 10 years), so the Mazda3 is a pleasure to drive in comparison.
ParticipantYou might have a calculator RO, but your lack of reading comprehension comes through again.
AN said that @$228/ft, which is the “market rate” based on other homes for sale, the price should be $292k.
He then, in a separate post, stated based on the rental income stream, that the house needs to be priced in $200k region.
Not too hard to figure out if you actually read his posts.
ParticipantYou might have a calculator RO, but your lack of reading comprehension comes through again.
AN said that @$228/ft, which is the “market rate” based on other homes for sale, the price should be $292k.
He then, in a separate post, stated based on the rental income stream, that the house needs to be priced in $200k region.
Not too hard to figure out if you actually read his posts.
ParticipantYou might have a calculator RO, but your lack of reading comprehension comes through again.
AN said that @$228/ft, which is the “market rate” based on other homes for sale, the price should be $292k.
He then, in a separate post, stated based on the rental income stream, that the house needs to be priced in $200k region.
Not too hard to figure out if you actually read his posts.
ParticipantYou might have a calculator RO, but your lack of reading comprehension comes through again.
AN said that @$228/ft, which is the “market rate” based on other homes for sale, the price should be $292k.
He then, in a separate post, stated based on the rental income stream, that the house needs to be priced in $200k region.
Not too hard to figure out if you actually read his posts.
-
AuthorPosts