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HobieParticipant
[quote=SD Realtor]Actually when a private party makes a purchase they do not have to record it. It is simply thier own choice.[/quote]
I thought all real estate transaction must be recorded to update the property tax records and title insurance requires it as well. When is it right to not record?
HobieParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]Actually when a private party makes a purchase they do not have to record it. It is simply thier own choice.[/quote]
I thought all real estate transaction must be recorded to update the property tax records and title insurance requires it as well. When is it right to not record?
HobieParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]Actually when a private party makes a purchase they do not have to record it. It is simply thier own choice.[/quote]
I thought all real estate transaction must be recorded to update the property tax records and title insurance requires it as well. When is it right to not record?
HobieParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]Actually when a private party makes a purchase they do not have to record it. It is simply thier own choice.[/quote]
I thought all real estate transaction must be recorded to update the property tax records and title insurance requires it as well. When is it right to not record?
HobieParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]Actually when a private party makes a purchase they do not have to record it. It is simply thier own choice.[/quote]
I thought all real estate transaction must be recorded to update the property tax records and title insurance requires it as well. When is it right to not record?
HobieParticipantGulp.. Arraya, I hope this scenario doesn’t play out.
But if it does, sure would play hell with the Christmas spending while at the same time make America very weak in the world’s eyes.
We still need to keep an eye on the Israel/Iran situation. If Iran lights off an nuke or any aggression to Israel we’ll be in another war.
HobieParticipantGulp.. Arraya, I hope this scenario doesn’t play out.
But if it does, sure would play hell with the Christmas spending while at the same time make America very weak in the world’s eyes.
We still need to keep an eye on the Israel/Iran situation. If Iran lights off an nuke or any aggression to Israel we’ll be in another war.
HobieParticipantGulp.. Arraya, I hope this scenario doesn’t play out.
But if it does, sure would play hell with the Christmas spending while at the same time make America very weak in the world’s eyes.
We still need to keep an eye on the Israel/Iran situation. If Iran lights off an nuke or any aggression to Israel we’ll be in another war.
HobieParticipantGulp.. Arraya, I hope this scenario doesn’t play out.
But if it does, sure would play hell with the Christmas spending while at the same time make America very weak in the world’s eyes.
We still need to keep an eye on the Israel/Iran situation. If Iran lights off an nuke or any aggression to Israel we’ll be in another war.
HobieParticipantGulp.. Arraya, I hope this scenario doesn’t play out.
But if it does, sure would play hell with the Christmas spending while at the same time make America very weak in the world’s eyes.
We still need to keep an eye on the Israel/Iran situation. If Iran lights off an nuke or any aggression to Israel we’ll be in another war.
HobieParticipantI think we are still on a downward trend: unemployment, advertising spending down, discretionary spending down, company projects slowed or on hold, fewer cars on freeway, Costco sales strong in food and not big screens, etc.
So I am looking for the opposite of the down tipping point, but for signs of a recovery. Not to hijack your thread, however it may help in identifying your exit point.
Our nation needs to make things to grow. A return to a solid manufacturing base. With this will result in higher exports, stronger dollar, etc. Cheaper energy is a huge factor here as well.
So when I see these things happening and a backbone in our foreign policy ( read energy independence and exit from being the worlds police to ungrateful countries ) will produce a positive change in our economy and attitude.
Question: What are you going to do with your money once you exit?
Departing from the other thread of cashing out, I am inclined to play in the TIPPS or inflation adjusted treasury bonds guaranteed by the Treasury.
I haven’t lost all hope in America π
Thoughts?
HobieParticipantI think we are still on a downward trend: unemployment, advertising spending down, discretionary spending down, company projects slowed or on hold, fewer cars on freeway, Costco sales strong in food and not big screens, etc.
So I am looking for the opposite of the down tipping point, but for signs of a recovery. Not to hijack your thread, however it may help in identifying your exit point.
Our nation needs to make things to grow. A return to a solid manufacturing base. With this will result in higher exports, stronger dollar, etc. Cheaper energy is a huge factor here as well.
So when I see these things happening and a backbone in our foreign policy ( read energy independence and exit from being the worlds police to ungrateful countries ) will produce a positive change in our economy and attitude.
Question: What are you going to do with your money once you exit?
Departing from the other thread of cashing out, I am inclined to play in the TIPPS or inflation adjusted treasury bonds guaranteed by the Treasury.
I haven’t lost all hope in America π
Thoughts?
HobieParticipantI think we are still on a downward trend: unemployment, advertising spending down, discretionary spending down, company projects slowed or on hold, fewer cars on freeway, Costco sales strong in food and not big screens, etc.
So I am looking for the opposite of the down tipping point, but for signs of a recovery. Not to hijack your thread, however it may help in identifying your exit point.
Our nation needs to make things to grow. A return to a solid manufacturing base. With this will result in higher exports, stronger dollar, etc. Cheaper energy is a huge factor here as well.
So when I see these things happening and a backbone in our foreign policy ( read energy independence and exit from being the worlds police to ungrateful countries ) will produce a positive change in our economy and attitude.
Question: What are you going to do with your money once you exit?
Departing from the other thread of cashing out, I am inclined to play in the TIPPS or inflation adjusted treasury bonds guaranteed by the Treasury.
I haven’t lost all hope in America π
Thoughts?
HobieParticipantI think we are still on a downward trend: unemployment, advertising spending down, discretionary spending down, company projects slowed or on hold, fewer cars on freeway, Costco sales strong in food and not big screens, etc.
So I am looking for the opposite of the down tipping point, but for signs of a recovery. Not to hijack your thread, however it may help in identifying your exit point.
Our nation needs to make things to grow. A return to a solid manufacturing base. With this will result in higher exports, stronger dollar, etc. Cheaper energy is a huge factor here as well.
So when I see these things happening and a backbone in our foreign policy ( read energy independence and exit from being the worlds police to ungrateful countries ) will produce a positive change in our economy and attitude.
Question: What are you going to do with your money once you exit?
Departing from the other thread of cashing out, I am inclined to play in the TIPPS or inflation adjusted treasury bonds guaranteed by the Treasury.
I haven’t lost all hope in America π
Thoughts?
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