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(former)FormerSanDiegan
Participant[quote=Scarlett]what year’s nominal price?
1997 price adjusted for inflation is equivalent to which year’s nominal price (for the upper tier)?
[/quote]I plugged Dec 1996 and Dec 2008 into the calculator below and I got an accumulated inflation of 32%.
So, take your 1997 price, multiply by 1.32 and that is what this guy is predicting. Of course, you’ll have to tack on your own guess for future 2009 and 2010 and 2011 inflation rates.
One item to note is that while the US in general was at a long-term trend line in 1997, Southern California was below it’s long-term trend line at that point.
Participant[quote=SDEngineer].
I will support new taxes rather than see the progressive programs cut. I rather like the fact that my state actually looks out for the little guy
[/quote]What are some of these programs and what percentage of the budget are they ?
Participant[quote=SDEngineer].
I will support new taxes rather than see the progressive programs cut. I rather like the fact that my state actually looks out for the little guy
[/quote]What are some of these programs and what percentage of the budget are they ?
Participant[quote=SDEngineer].
I will support new taxes rather than see the progressive programs cut. I rather like the fact that my state actually looks out for the little guy
[/quote]What are some of these programs and what percentage of the budget are they ?
Participant[quote=SDEngineer].
I will support new taxes rather than see the progressive programs cut. I rather like the fact that my state actually looks out for the little guy
[/quote]What are some of these programs and what percentage of the budget are they ?
Participant[quote=SDEngineer].
I will support new taxes rather than see the progressive programs cut. I rather like the fact that my state actually looks out for the little guy
[/quote]What are some of these programs and what percentage of the budget are they ?
ParticipantUsing the search command I found the following info for him …
[email protected]
http://www.HomeLoanSheldon.comCheers.
ParticipantUsing the search command I found the following info for him …
[email protected]
http://www.HomeLoanSheldon.comCheers.
ParticipantUsing the search command I found the following info for him …
[email protected]
http://www.HomeLoanSheldon.comCheers.
ParticipantUsing the search command I found the following info for him …
[email protected]
http://www.HomeLoanSheldon.comCheers.
ParticipantUsing the search command I found the following info for him …
[email protected]
http://www.HomeLoanSheldon.comCheers.
Participant[quote=4plexowner]
in the middle of 2008 I was advising people to cash in their 401Ks and take the tax hit because that was exactly what I was doing at that time – let’s see, took a 15% tax hit and avoided a 30-50% decline in the equity markets – again, not bad advice in hindsight
[/quote]Sounds like most of your personal positions have worked out over the past 3-4 years. Congrats.
Perhaps this was not available in your plan, but wouldn’t you have saved the 10% penalty, plus federal and state taxes (I am surprised you took only a 15% hit, that’s good tax planning) and simply put the money in the cash-equivalent or money market choice.
Participant[quote=4plexowner]
in the middle of 2008 I was advising people to cash in their 401Ks and take the tax hit because that was exactly what I was doing at that time – let’s see, took a 15% tax hit and avoided a 30-50% decline in the equity markets – again, not bad advice in hindsight
[/quote]Sounds like most of your personal positions have worked out over the past 3-4 years. Congrats.
Perhaps this was not available in your plan, but wouldn’t you have saved the 10% penalty, plus federal and state taxes (I am surprised you took only a 15% hit, that’s good tax planning) and simply put the money in the cash-equivalent or money market choice.
Participant[quote=4plexowner]
in the middle of 2008 I was advising people to cash in their 401Ks and take the tax hit because that was exactly what I was doing at that time – let’s see, took a 15% tax hit and avoided a 30-50% decline in the equity markets – again, not bad advice in hindsight
[/quote]Sounds like most of your personal positions have worked out over the past 3-4 years. Congrats.
Perhaps this was not available in your plan, but wouldn’t you have saved the 10% penalty, plus federal and state taxes (I am surprised you took only a 15% hit, that’s good tax planning) and simply put the money in the cash-equivalent or money market choice.
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