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La Jolla Renter
ParticipantNobu at the new Hardrock Hotel is an 11.
November 16, 2007 at 11:28 PM in reply to: Is there a way for a homeowner to profit from falling prices? #100365ParticipantIf you really want to move, your safest play, IMO.
Dump your home, find a rental in your dream neighborhood, get a perfect credit score, put your cash in CDs, and start low balling March 1, 2008. Don’t let yourself get countered on your offers, just keep politely refeshing the same price each month. It may take a year or more, but your dream house will come true.
Being a contingent buyer down the road will kill your chances on the really good deals.
November 16, 2007 at 11:28 PM in reply to: Is there a way for a homeowner to profit from falling prices? #100446ParticipantIf you really want to move, your safest play, IMO.
Dump your home, find a rental in your dream neighborhood, get a perfect credit score, put your cash in CDs, and start low balling March 1, 2008. Don’t let yourself get countered on your offers, just keep politely refeshing the same price each month. It may take a year or more, but your dream house will come true.
Being a contingent buyer down the road will kill your chances on the really good deals.
November 16, 2007 at 11:28 PM in reply to: Is there a way for a homeowner to profit from falling prices? #100463ParticipantIf you really want to move, your safest play, IMO.
Dump your home, find a rental in your dream neighborhood, get a perfect credit score, put your cash in CDs, and start low balling March 1, 2008. Don’t let yourself get countered on your offers, just keep politely refeshing the same price each month. It may take a year or more, but your dream house will come true.
Being a contingent buyer down the road will kill your chances on the really good deals.
November 16, 2007 at 11:28 PM in reply to: Is there a way for a homeowner to profit from falling prices? #100477ParticipantIf you really want to move, your safest play, IMO.
Dump your home, find a rental in your dream neighborhood, get a perfect credit score, put your cash in CDs, and start low balling March 1, 2008. Don’t let yourself get countered on your offers, just keep politely refeshing the same price each month. It may take a year or more, but your dream house will come true.
Being a contingent buyer down the road will kill your chances on the really good deals.
November 16, 2007 at 11:28 PM in reply to: Is there a way for a homeowner to profit from falling prices? #100479ParticipantIf you really want to move, your safest play, IMO.
Dump your home, find a rental in your dream neighborhood, get a perfect credit score, put your cash in CDs, and start low balling March 1, 2008. Don’t let yourself get countered on your offers, just keep politely refeshing the same price each month. It may take a year or more, but your dream house will come true.
Being a contingent buyer down the road will kill your chances on the really good deals.
ParticipantI went to dinner at the Hardrock the other night… Got to see a room… wow! somebody knew what the hell they were doing… very impressive.
I called the next day to try and buy one… I was told they were sold out. I didn’t take no for an answer and tried to get on a waiting list, told them I could close in a couple days with cash (I could and I was 90% serious)… no luck.
Oxfordrick… I guess you need a new crystal ball… first development I have heard of that won’t take cash when they are not sold out.
Found out an owner nets 43% of the room rate. Not sure if that will cover a 400k 30yr fixed mortgage, but very close.
When the conventions come to town, the best parties will be at the HardRock, and everyone will want to change hotels.
(I sure am getting turned off from the FEW overly pessimistic, probably don’t have a pot to piss, chip on their shoulder wannabe homeowners on this site. Not that you are one Oxfordrick, but you do need a new crystal ball)
ParticipantI went to dinner at the Hardrock the other night… Got to see a room… wow! somebody knew what the hell they were doing… very impressive.
I called the next day to try and buy one… I was told they were sold out. I didn’t take no for an answer and tried to get on a waiting list, told them I could close in a couple days with cash (I could and I was 90% serious)… no luck.
Oxfordrick… I guess you need a new crystal ball… first development I have heard of that won’t take cash when they are not sold out.
Found out an owner nets 43% of the room rate. Not sure if that will cover a 400k 30yr fixed mortgage, but very close.
When the conventions come to town, the best parties will be at the HardRock, and everyone will want to change hotels.
(I sure am getting turned off from the FEW overly pessimistic, probably don’t have a pot to piss, chip on their shoulder wannabe homeowners on this site. Not that you are one Oxfordrick, but you do need a new crystal ball)
ParticipantI went to dinner at the Hardrock the other night… Got to see a room… wow! somebody knew what the hell they were doing… very impressive.
I called the next day to try and buy one… I was told they were sold out. I didn’t take no for an answer and tried to get on a waiting list, told them I could close in a couple days with cash (I could and I was 90% serious)… no luck.
Oxfordrick… I guess you need a new crystal ball… first development I have heard of that won’t take cash when they are not sold out.
Found out an owner nets 43% of the room rate. Not sure if that will cover a 400k 30yr fixed mortgage, but very close.
When the conventions come to town, the best parties will be at the HardRock, and everyone will want to change hotels.
(I sure am getting turned off from the FEW overly pessimistic, probably don’t have a pot to piss, chip on their shoulder wannabe homeowners on this site. Not that you are one Oxfordrick, but you do need a new crystal ball)
ParticipantI went to dinner at the Hardrock the other night… Got to see a room… wow! somebody knew what the hell they were doing… very impressive.
I called the next day to try and buy one… I was told they were sold out. I didn’t take no for an answer and tried to get on a waiting list, told them I could close in a couple days with cash (I could and I was 90% serious)… no luck.
Oxfordrick… I guess you need a new crystal ball… first development I have heard of that won’t take cash when they are not sold out.
Found out an owner nets 43% of the room rate. Not sure if that will cover a 400k 30yr fixed mortgage, but very close.
When the conventions come to town, the best parties will be at the HardRock, and everyone will want to change hotels.
(I sure am getting turned off from the FEW overly pessimistic, probably don’t have a pot to piss, chip on their shoulder wannabe homeowners on this site. Not that you are one Oxfordrick, but you do need a new crystal ball)
ParticipantI went to dinner at the Hardrock the other night… Got to see a room… wow! somebody knew what the hell they were doing… very impressive.
I called the next day to try and buy one… I was told they were sold out. I didn’t take no for an answer and tried to get on a waiting list, told them I could close in a couple days with cash (I could and I was 90% serious)… no luck.
Oxfordrick… I guess you need a new crystal ball… first development I have heard of that won’t take cash when they are not sold out.
Found out an owner nets 43% of the room rate. Not sure if that will cover a 400k 30yr fixed mortgage, but very close.
When the conventions come to town, the best parties will be at the HardRock, and everyone will want to change hotels.
(I sure am getting turned off from the FEW overly pessimistic, probably don’t have a pot to piss, chip on their shoulder wannabe homeowners on this site. Not that you are one Oxfordrick, but you do need a new crystal ball)
Participant2 tips that work.
If you have a humidifier you should run it. The moist air will attach to the dust particles and help them fall to the ground as opposed to floating around in the air.
You can also make a temporary filter or extra filter by taking a 20″x20″ furnace filter (get the highest quality you can) and taping it to the back of a 20in box fan. It works great.
Participant2 tips that work.
If you have a humidifier you should run it. The moist air will attach to the dust particles and help them fall to the ground as opposed to floating around in the air.
You can also make a temporary filter or extra filter by taking a 20″x20″ furnace filter (get the highest quality you can) and taping it to the back of a 20in box fan. It works great.
Participant2 tips that work.
If you have a humidifier you should run it. The moist air will attach to the dust particles and help them fall to the ground as opposed to floating around in the air.
You can also make a temporary filter or extra filter by taking a 20″x20″ furnace filter (get the highest quality you can) and taping it to the back of a 20in box fan. It works great.
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