[edna_mode]

@flu: A phone line? As in, a land line? Who has one of those anymore?

If you get a prepaid cell phone with no contract, no address needed. No address published. No problem.

[edna_mode]

@flu: A phone line? As in, a land line? Who has one of those anymore?

If you get a prepaid cell phone with no contract, no address needed. No address published. No problem.

[edna_mode]

@flu: A phone line? As in, a land line? Who has one of those anymore?

If you get a prepaid cell phone with no contract, no address needed. No address published. No problem.

[edna_mode]

@flu: A phone line? As in, a land line? Who has one of those anymore?

If you get a prepaid cell phone with no contract, no address needed. No address published. No problem.

[edna_mode]

@flu: A phone line? As in, a land line? Who has one of those anymore?

If you get a prepaid cell phone with no contract, no address needed. No address published. No problem.

[edna_mode]

This is fantastic information everyone — I appreciate it!

For clarity, the reason for anonymity has everything to do with not wanting my physical address easily accessible by internet searching, and nothing to do with any judgments or liens.

Unfortunately, it would seem to me that running for public office would be an even more roundabout, or possibly even conflicting, way of achieving that goal. 🙂

But I could be persuaded otherwise. Vote For Edna!

[edna_mode]

This is fantastic information everyone — I appreciate it!

For clarity, the reason for anonymity has everything to do with not wanting my physical address easily accessible by internet searching, and nothing to do with any judgments or liens.

Unfortunately, it would seem to me that running for public office would be an even more roundabout, or possibly even conflicting, way of achieving that goal. 🙂

But I could be persuaded otherwise. Vote For Edna!

[edna_mode]

This is fantastic information everyone — I appreciate it!

For clarity, the reason for anonymity has everything to do with not wanting my physical address easily accessible by internet searching, and nothing to do with any judgments or liens.

Unfortunately, it would seem to me that running for public office would be an even more roundabout, or possibly even conflicting, way of achieving that goal. 🙂

But I could be persuaded otherwise. Vote For Edna!

[edna_mode]

This is fantastic information everyone — I appreciate it!

For clarity, the reason for anonymity has everything to do with not wanting my physical address easily accessible by internet searching, and nothing to do with any judgments or liens.

Unfortunately, it would seem to me that running for public office would be an even more roundabout, or possibly even conflicting, way of achieving that goal. 🙂

But I could be persuaded otherwise. Vote For Edna!

[edna_mode]

This is fantastic information everyone — I appreciate it!

For clarity, the reason for anonymity has everything to do with not wanting my physical address easily accessible by internet searching, and nothing to do with any judgments or liens.

Unfortunately, it would seem to me that running for public office would be an even more roundabout, or possibly even conflicting, way of achieving that goal. 🙂

But I could be persuaded otherwise. Vote For Edna!

[edna_mode]

That strategy only works well in an environment with rising real estate prices and falling interest rates over the highest earning years of your career. Plus predictable taxation burden (i.e. government giving a generous mortgage subsidy).

Now, if they were in an environment with sideways real estate prices with highly volatile interest rates, would they do the same strategy?

BTW, not necessarily advocating for maxing out the 401(k)…depends on your offerings by your employer. At some, company match is in company stock…

[edna_mode]

That strategy only works well in an environment with rising real estate prices and falling interest rates over the highest earning years of your career. Plus predictable taxation burden (i.e. government giving a generous mortgage subsidy).

Now, if they were in an environment with sideways real estate prices with highly volatile interest rates, would they do the same strategy?

BTW, not necessarily advocating for maxing out the 401(k)…depends on your offerings by your employer. At some, company match is in company stock…

[edna_mode]

That strategy only works well in an environment with rising real estate prices and falling interest rates over the highest earning years of your career. Plus predictable taxation burden (i.e. government giving a generous mortgage subsidy).

Now, if they were in an environment with sideways real estate prices with highly volatile interest rates, would they do the same strategy?

BTW, not necessarily advocating for maxing out the 401(k)…depends on your offerings by your employer. At some, company match is in company stock…

[edna_mode]

That strategy only works well in an environment with rising real estate prices and falling interest rates over the highest earning years of your career. Plus predictable taxation burden (i.e. government giving a generous mortgage subsidy).

Now, if they were in an environment with sideways real estate prices with highly volatile interest rates, would they do the same strategy?

BTW, not necessarily advocating for maxing out the 401(k)…depends on your offerings by your employer. At some, company match is in company stock…

[edna_mode]

That strategy only works well in an environment with rising real estate prices and falling interest rates over the highest earning years of your career. Plus predictable taxation burden (i.e. government giving a generous mortgage subsidy).

Now, if they were in an environment with sideways real estate prices with highly volatile interest rates, would they do the same strategy?

BTW, not necessarily advocating for maxing out the 401(k)…depends on your offerings by your employer. At some, company match is in company stock…

[Author]

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