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jstoesz
ParticipantSorry to hear it CAR, this issue has always bothered me. It is a serious one, but I wonder if things like Megan’s law website has brought offenders disproportionately to the forefront of our knowledge. Kind of like a person who is afraid to fly looking up plane crashes reports on thier iphone in the taxiway. So I am tempted to stick my head in the sand and pretend it could never happen (based on the numbers, this is pretty rational).
Than again when I look for a place to live, am I going to look and see if there are any offenders near by? Of course, and I will probably freak the crap out of myself when I do. I already try to get my wife to run with mace (sometimes having a cute wife is a serious cause for worry).
So basically, I don’t know. Oh, and the whole John Gardner thing didn’t help at all.
ParticipantI am not convinced you will get the same point. Ripping the band aid off quick bankrupts certain companies that are cash poor, while ripping it off real slow bankrupts companies that are unfavored by government policies. In either case we may return to the same GDP level, but more than likely one route will result in a higher GDP.
I and most of you all are of the position that even if it hurts like hell, it is better to rip it off quick. That allows the healthy unleveraged companies to survive on their cash short term and come out with a thinned heard of competition. Long term we will have a healthier more robust economy.
Our current path has resulted in many healthy companies sinking because the recession has lasted so long. We are left with more zombie companies that are subsisting on government cheese. Instead of coming out of the downturn storger, we will be a shadow of our old self.ParticipantI am not convinced you will get the same point. Ripping the band aid off quick bankrupts certain companies that are cash poor, while ripping it off real slow bankrupts companies that are unfavored by government policies. In either case we may return to the same GDP level, but more than likely one route will result in a higher GDP.
I and most of you all are of the position that even if it hurts like hell, it is better to rip it off quick. That allows the healthy unleveraged companies to survive on their cash short term and come out with a thinned heard of competition. Long term we will have a healthier more robust economy.
Our current path has resulted in many healthy companies sinking because the recession has lasted so long. We are left with more zombie companies that are subsisting on government cheese. Instead of coming out of the downturn storger, we will be a shadow of our old self.ParticipantI am not convinced you will get the same point. Ripping the band aid off quick bankrupts certain companies that are cash poor, while ripping it off real slow bankrupts companies that are unfavored by government policies. In either case we may return to the same GDP level, but more than likely one route will result in a higher GDP.
I and most of you all are of the position that even if it hurts like hell, it is better to rip it off quick. That allows the healthy unleveraged companies to survive on their cash short term and come out with a thinned heard of competition. Long term we will have a healthier more robust economy.
Our current path has resulted in many healthy companies sinking because the recession has lasted so long. We are left with more zombie companies that are subsisting on government cheese. Instead of coming out of the downturn storger, we will be a shadow of our old self.ParticipantI am not convinced you will get the same point. Ripping the band aid off quick bankrupts certain companies that are cash poor, while ripping it off real slow bankrupts companies that are unfavored by government policies. In either case we may return to the same GDP level, but more than likely one route will result in a higher GDP.
I and most of you all are of the position that even if it hurts like hell, it is better to rip it off quick. That allows the healthy unleveraged companies to survive on their cash short term and come out with a thinned heard of competition. Long term we will have a healthier more robust economy.
Our current path has resulted in many healthy companies sinking because the recession has lasted so long. We are left with more zombie companies that are subsisting on government cheese. Instead of coming out of the downturn storger, we will be a shadow of our old self.ParticipantI am not convinced you will get the same point. Ripping the band aid off quick bankrupts certain companies that are cash poor, while ripping it off real slow bankrupts companies that are unfavored by government policies. In either case we may return to the same GDP level, but more than likely one route will result in a higher GDP.
I and most of you all are of the position that even if it hurts like hell, it is better to rip it off quick. That allows the healthy unleveraged companies to survive on their cash short term and come out with a thinned heard of competition. Long term we will have a healthier more robust economy.
Our current path has resulted in many healthy companies sinking because the recession has lasted so long. We are left with more zombie companies that are subsisting on government cheese. Instead of coming out of the downturn storger, we will be a shadow of our old self.ParticipantNot that I am buying in Placerville, but this home is so cool. On some level, I love garish 60’s homes. The more over the top, the better!
http://www.redfin.com/CA/Placerville/880-Hidden-Way-95667/home/22363405
ParticipantNot that I am buying in Placerville, but this home is so cool. On some level, I love garish 60’s homes. The more over the top, the better!
http://www.redfin.com/CA/Placerville/880-Hidden-Way-95667/home/22363405
ParticipantNot that I am buying in Placerville, but this home is so cool. On some level, I love garish 60’s homes. The more over the top, the better!
http://www.redfin.com/CA/Placerville/880-Hidden-Way-95667/home/22363405
ParticipantNot that I am buying in Placerville, but this home is so cool. On some level, I love garish 60’s homes. The more over the top, the better!
http://www.redfin.com/CA/Placerville/880-Hidden-Way-95667/home/22363405
ParticipantNot that I am buying in Placerville, but this home is so cool. On some level, I love garish 60’s homes. The more over the top, the better!
http://www.redfin.com/CA/Placerville/880-Hidden-Way-95667/home/22363405
ParticipantI agree with both of you, bearishgurl and brian, about retiree locations. I would pick a small town someplace cool, but be within walking distance of everything I need. Personally SLO would be at the top of my list. That is if the last bastion of California Coastal Awesomeness has not been ruined by then.
[quote=ArmoRealtor]
I wish you luck jstoesz. I would say that you should’nt expect too much though. If your not happy here now you probably wont be there then either. I do hope I’m wrong.[/quote]I fear my tenor online can come off a little harsh. I am a direct person, so in writing I am direct without all the niceties. Sometimes I need them to soften my prose.
In general I am a ridiculously happy person, to the point of annoyance at times for my wife. But that is combined with a heavy dosage of cynicism. So while I know everything will be great (which it will), I am constantly scheming on ways to better position our future.
ParticipantI agree with both of you, bearishgurl and brian, about retiree locations. I would pick a small town someplace cool, but be within walking distance of everything I need. Personally SLO would be at the top of my list. That is if the last bastion of California Coastal Awesomeness has not been ruined by then.
[quote=ArmoRealtor]
I wish you luck jstoesz. I would say that you should’nt expect too much though. If your not happy here now you probably wont be there then either. I do hope I’m wrong.[/quote]I fear my tenor online can come off a little harsh. I am a direct person, so in writing I am direct without all the niceties. Sometimes I need them to soften my prose.
In general I am a ridiculously happy person, to the point of annoyance at times for my wife. But that is combined with a heavy dosage of cynicism. So while I know everything will be great (which it will), I am constantly scheming on ways to better position our future.
ParticipantI agree with both of you, bearishgurl and brian, about retiree locations. I would pick a small town someplace cool, but be within walking distance of everything I need. Personally SLO would be at the top of my list. That is if the last bastion of California Coastal Awesomeness has not been ruined by then.
[quote=ArmoRealtor]
I wish you luck jstoesz. I would say that you should’nt expect too much though. If your not happy here now you probably wont be there then either. I do hope I’m wrong.[/quote]I fear my tenor online can come off a little harsh. I am a direct person, so in writing I am direct without all the niceties. Sometimes I need them to soften my prose.
In general I am a ridiculously happy person, to the point of annoyance at times for my wife. But that is combined with a heavy dosage of cynicism. So while I know everything will be great (which it will), I am constantly scheming on ways to better position our future.
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