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moneymaker
ParticipantI’ve never hired a housekeeper, did some bartering with one once, boy was she good. Networked her home computers for a couple hours of work @ my place. This thread reminds me once when I was at a house in Pt. Loma I saw a questionably legal woman who was made to remove the electrical outlet covers and clean behind them. Whatever she was being paid was not enough and I thought that was just weird, and slightly dangerous.
moneymaker
ParticipantI’ve never hired a housekeeper, did some bartering with one once, boy was she good. Networked her home computers for a couple hours of work @ my place. This thread reminds me once when I was at a house in Pt. Loma I saw a questionably legal woman who was made to remove the electrical outlet covers and clean behind them. Whatever she was being paid was not enough and I thought that was just weird, and slightly dangerous.
moneymaker
ParticipantYes excellent read! In almost every business deal there is a winner and a loser (there is also win win) so, in the end, the end sum game is really zero. That’s what makes these times really interesting is that there is still the same assets and money out there, it just causes people to behave differently. People do not like to make changes in their behavior, but will when forced to. I consider myself a winner in this latest round of recession but realize my gains will be wiped out by higher taxes down the road.
moneymaker
ParticipantYes excellent read! In almost every business deal there is a winner and a loser (there is also win win) so, in the end, the end sum game is really zero. That’s what makes these times really interesting is that there is still the same assets and money out there, it just causes people to behave differently. People do not like to make changes in their behavior, but will when forced to. I consider myself a winner in this latest round of recession but realize my gains will be wiped out by higher taxes down the road.
moneymaker
ParticipantYes excellent read! In almost every business deal there is a winner and a loser (there is also win win) so, in the end, the end sum game is really zero. That’s what makes these times really interesting is that there is still the same assets and money out there, it just causes people to behave differently. People do not like to make changes in their behavior, but will when forced to. I consider myself a winner in this latest round of recession but realize my gains will be wiped out by higher taxes down the road.
moneymaker
ParticipantYes excellent read! In almost every business deal there is a winner and a loser (there is also win win) so, in the end, the end sum game is really zero. That’s what makes these times really interesting is that there is still the same assets and money out there, it just causes people to behave differently. People do not like to make changes in their behavior, but will when forced to. I consider myself a winner in this latest round of recession but realize my gains will be wiped out by higher taxes down the road.
moneymaker
ParticipantYes excellent read! In almost every business deal there is a winner and a loser (there is also win win) so, in the end, the end sum game is really zero. That’s what makes these times really interesting is that there is still the same assets and money out there, it just causes people to behave differently. People do not like to make changes in their behavior, but will when forced to. I consider myself a winner in this latest round of recession but realize my gains will be wiped out by higher taxes down the road.
moneymaker
ParticipantI would wait until your wife can enter the job market and contribute. If you don’t have the down payment then you probably don’t have sufficient emergency funds either. I know it sucks to pay more in rent than a mortgage costs, but if you can’t save as a renter then be very careful buying. The only exception I would make is if you can get a family member to loan you the down or if you have a nice nest egg in your 401K then I think now is an excellent time to buy.
moneymaker
ParticipantI would wait until your wife can enter the job market and contribute. If you don’t have the down payment then you probably don’t have sufficient emergency funds either. I know it sucks to pay more in rent than a mortgage costs, but if you can’t save as a renter then be very careful buying. The only exception I would make is if you can get a family member to loan you the down or if you have a nice nest egg in your 401K then I think now is an excellent time to buy.
moneymaker
ParticipantI would wait until your wife can enter the job market and contribute. If you don’t have the down payment then you probably don’t have sufficient emergency funds either. I know it sucks to pay more in rent than a mortgage costs, but if you can’t save as a renter then be very careful buying. The only exception I would make is if you can get a family member to loan you the down or if you have a nice nest egg in your 401K then I think now is an excellent time to buy.
moneymaker
ParticipantI would wait until your wife can enter the job market and contribute. If you don’t have the down payment then you probably don’t have sufficient emergency funds either. I know it sucks to pay more in rent than a mortgage costs, but if you can’t save as a renter then be very careful buying. The only exception I would make is if you can get a family member to loan you the down or if you have a nice nest egg in your 401K then I think now is an excellent time to buy.
moneymaker
ParticipantI would wait until your wife can enter the job market and contribute. If you don’t have the down payment then you probably don’t have sufficient emergency funds either. I know it sucks to pay more in rent than a mortgage costs, but if you can’t save as a renter then be very careful buying. The only exception I would make is if you can get a family member to loan you the down or if you have a nice nest egg in your 401K then I think now is an excellent time to buy.
March 28, 2010 at 9:12 PM in reply to: Agreed upon repairs not completed, escrowed closed and title recorded #533317moneymaker
ParticipantI believe before escrow closes you have to sign off stating that all requested repairs were completed to your satisfaction,do you not remember such a form, I’m sure the title company has it.
March 28, 2010 at 9:12 PM in reply to: Agreed upon repairs not completed, escrowed closed and title recorded #533415moneymaker
ParticipantI believe before escrow closes you have to sign off stating that all requested repairs were completed to your satisfaction,do you not remember such a form, I’m sure the title company has it.
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