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(former)FormerSanDiegan
Participant[quote=yogamom]Agree that the goods we need like food and gasoline are going up quickly.[/quote]
Agree on the food thing, but gasoline is optional.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle
http://www.nissanusa.com/leaf-electric-car/index#/leaf-electric-car/index
January 25, 2011 at 4:11 PM in reply to: Yes! It’s happening, or people are finally starting to acknowledge it, the double dip #658038ParticipantI have a sneaking suspicion that by the time the “double dip” is widely acknowledge, it will be over.
Old timers would have chalked this up to seasonal weakness. It’s been about a decade since we could visibly see seasonal factors in prices. Now that prices are in a +/- 5% range these are mor evident.
Throw the tax credit dealine in and there you go, it’s a “double dip.”
January 25, 2011 at 4:11 PM in reply to: Yes! It’s happening, or people are finally starting to acknowledge it, the double dip #658101ParticipantI have a sneaking suspicion that by the time the “double dip” is widely acknowledge, it will be over.
Old timers would have chalked this up to seasonal weakness. It’s been about a decade since we could visibly see seasonal factors in prices. Now that prices are in a +/- 5% range these are mor evident.
Throw the tax credit dealine in and there you go, it’s a “double dip.”
January 25, 2011 at 4:11 PM in reply to: Yes! It’s happening, or people are finally starting to acknowledge it, the double dip #658702ParticipantI have a sneaking suspicion that by the time the “double dip” is widely acknowledge, it will be over.
Old timers would have chalked this up to seasonal weakness. It’s been about a decade since we could visibly see seasonal factors in prices. Now that prices are in a +/- 5% range these are mor evident.
Throw the tax credit dealine in and there you go, it’s a “double dip.”
January 25, 2011 at 4:11 PM in reply to: Yes! It’s happening, or people are finally starting to acknowledge it, the double dip #658841ParticipantI have a sneaking suspicion that by the time the “double dip” is widely acknowledge, it will be over.
Old timers would have chalked this up to seasonal weakness. It’s been about a decade since we could visibly see seasonal factors in prices. Now that prices are in a +/- 5% range these are mor evident.
Throw the tax credit dealine in and there you go, it’s a “double dip.”
January 25, 2011 at 4:11 PM in reply to: Yes! It’s happening, or people are finally starting to acknowledge it, the double dip #659169ParticipantI have a sneaking suspicion that by the time the “double dip” is widely acknowledge, it will be over.
Old timers would have chalked this up to seasonal weakness. It’s been about a decade since we could visibly see seasonal factors in prices. Now that prices are in a +/- 5% range these are mor evident.
Throw the tax credit dealine in and there you go, it’s a “double dip.”
ParticipantThe best time to buy is Tuesday afternoon.
ParticipantThe best time to buy is Tuesday afternoon.
ParticipantThe best time to buy is Tuesday afternoon.
ParticipantThe best time to buy is Tuesday afternoon.
ParticipantThe best time to buy is Tuesday afternoon.
January 14, 2011 at 4:21 PM in reply to: sell current home or rent? not sure how to calculate #653924Participant[quote=finance_king]I could possibly pay down the loan with pitching more money into the “investment” hoping to make it positively geared. If I can do that, then I will cap off the amount I paid to buy the house, and the renter will pay the rest.
This is all banking on the fact that we aren’t going to be in a 20 depression. But, if that happens, I think I have bigger problems then this house.[/quote]
Before you even consider the economics, I would only consider keeping it as a rental if you want to be a landlord over the long term and if the property makes sense as an investment property.
How much would you net in a sale ? (Sale price minus closing costs/commisions, use ~ 7% as a guesstimate).
Sounds like negative cash flow of $200 per month. How much principal are you paying each month ?
January 14, 2011 at 4:21 PM in reply to: sell current home or rent? not sure how to calculate #653992Participant[quote=finance_king]I could possibly pay down the loan with pitching more money into the “investment” hoping to make it positively geared. If I can do that, then I will cap off the amount I paid to buy the house, and the renter will pay the rest.
This is all banking on the fact that we aren’t going to be in a 20 depression. But, if that happens, I think I have bigger problems then this house.[/quote]
Before you even consider the economics, I would only consider keeping it as a rental if you want to be a landlord over the long term and if the property makes sense as an investment property.
How much would you net in a sale ? (Sale price minus closing costs/commisions, use ~ 7% as a guesstimate).
Sounds like negative cash flow of $200 per month. How much principal are you paying each month ?
January 14, 2011 at 4:21 PM in reply to: sell current home or rent? not sure how to calculate #654713Participant[quote=finance_king]I could possibly pay down the loan with pitching more money into the “investment” hoping to make it positively geared. If I can do that, then I will cap off the amount I paid to buy the house, and the renter will pay the rest.
This is all banking on the fact that we aren’t going to be in a 20 depression. But, if that happens, I think I have bigger problems then this house.[/quote]
Before you even consider the economics, I would only consider keeping it as a rental if you want to be a landlord over the long term and if the property makes sense as an investment property.
How much would you net in a sale ? (Sale price minus closing costs/commisions, use ~ 7% as a guesstimate).
Sounds like negative cash flow of $200 per month. How much principal are you paying each month ?
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