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kev374
Participantrent doesn’t consistently go up 5% a year. My rent went up last year only 2% and this year they have agreed not to increase the rent at all to keep me from leaving because there are just so many rentals out there and not enough tenants with good credit.
Participantrent doesn’t consistently go up 5% a year. My rent went up last year only 2% and this year they have agreed not to increase the rent at all to keep me from leaving because there are just so many rentals out there and not enough tenants with good credit.
Participantrent doesn’t consistently go up 5% a year. My rent went up last year only 2% and this year they have agreed not to increase the rent at all to keep me from leaving because there are just so many rentals out there and not enough tenants with good credit.
Participantrent doesn’t consistently go up 5% a year. My rent went up last year only 2% and this year they have agreed not to increase the rent at all to keep me from leaving because there are just so many rentals out there and not enough tenants with good credit.
Participantrent doesn’t consistently go up 5% a year. My rent went up last year only 2% and this year they have agreed not to increase the rent at all to keep me from leaving because there are just so many rentals out there and not enough tenants with good credit.
August 13, 2008 at 2:21 PM in reply to: Buying next year, what to do with down payment money? #256550ParticipantI believe Countrywide bank is giving 4.10% APY on the 7 month CDs.
August 13, 2008 at 2:21 PM in reply to: Buying next year, what to do with down payment money? #256731ParticipantI believe Countrywide bank is giving 4.10% APY on the 7 month CDs.
August 13, 2008 at 2:21 PM in reply to: Buying next year, what to do with down payment money? #256735ParticipantI believe Countrywide bank is giving 4.10% APY on the 7 month CDs.
August 13, 2008 at 2:21 PM in reply to: Buying next year, what to do with down payment money? #256793ParticipantI believe Countrywide bank is giving 4.10% APY on the 7 month CDs.
August 13, 2008 at 2:21 PM in reply to: Buying next year, what to do with down payment money? #256842ParticipantI believe Countrywide bank is giving 4.10% APY on the 7 month CDs.
Participantpretty silly. First off, what percentage of the workforce is actually in highly paid professions like Engineering, Medicine and Law? Perhaps not that many. Now filter again, what percentage of those in highly paid professions are highly experienced AND not already homeowners? I suspect a very small percentage. Now filter again, how many of these are couples where BOTH are in high paid professions?
You get the idea..what the OP is assuming as common is actually a VERY VERY miniscule part of the population.
Infact, I am in IT, most of my high earning friends are already homeowners with no plans to buy anything. MOST are married to wives whose professions are either stay home moms or teachers etc. Some whose wives are in IT are usually BSAs or Quality Control etc. which pays significantly less. This is the reality.
Participantpretty silly. First off, what percentage of the workforce is actually in highly paid professions like Engineering, Medicine and Law? Perhaps not that many. Now filter again, what percentage of those in highly paid professions are highly experienced AND not already homeowners? I suspect a very small percentage. Now filter again, how many of these are couples where BOTH are in high paid professions?
You get the idea..what the OP is assuming as common is actually a VERY VERY miniscule part of the population.
Infact, I am in IT, most of my high earning friends are already homeowners with no plans to buy anything. MOST are married to wives whose professions are either stay home moms or teachers etc. Some whose wives are in IT are usually BSAs or Quality Control etc. which pays significantly less. This is the reality.
Participantpretty silly. First off, what percentage of the workforce is actually in highly paid professions like Engineering, Medicine and Law? Perhaps not that many. Now filter again, what percentage of those in highly paid professions are highly experienced AND not already homeowners? I suspect a very small percentage. Now filter again, how many of these are couples where BOTH are in high paid professions?
You get the idea..what the OP is assuming as common is actually a VERY VERY miniscule part of the population.
Infact, I am in IT, most of my high earning friends are already homeowners with no plans to buy anything. MOST are married to wives whose professions are either stay home moms or teachers etc. Some whose wives are in IT are usually BSAs or Quality Control etc. which pays significantly less. This is the reality.
Participantpretty silly. First off, what percentage of the workforce is actually in highly paid professions like Engineering, Medicine and Law? Perhaps not that many. Now filter again, what percentage of those in highly paid professions are highly experienced AND not already homeowners? I suspect a very small percentage. Now filter again, how many of these are couples where BOTH are in high paid professions?
You get the idea..what the OP is assuming as common is actually a VERY VERY miniscule part of the population.
Infact, I am in IT, most of my high earning friends are already homeowners with no plans to buy anything. MOST are married to wives whose professions are either stay home moms or teachers etc. Some whose wives are in IT are usually BSAs or Quality Control etc. which pays significantly less. This is the reality.
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