[ocrenter]

First: I echo the sentiment of many here that encourage your wife to continue to stay home and raise your kids right.

Second: After taxes, unless your wife pulls in well over 6 figures, it simply isn’t worth it financially for her to work.

So there’s the monetary as well as family reason for her not to work.

Now since you guys home school, let me propose this option: Sell your Carlsbad home at $1.1 million (yes it is worth $1.2, but in this market you need to price it low for it to get noticed.)

Go to SEH and pick up something nice and big say 3,500 for $5-600,000 cash.

you get a nice neighborhood to enjoy, and since your kids are home schooled, you don’t worry about the prospect of San Marcos High.

[ocrenter]

First: I echo the sentiment of many here that encourage your wife to continue to stay home and raise your kids right.

Second: After taxes, unless your wife pulls in well over 6 figures, it simply isn’t worth it financially for her to work.

So there’s the monetary as well as family reason for her not to work.

Now since you guys home school, let me propose this option: Sell your Carlsbad home at $1.1 million (yes it is worth $1.2, but in this market you need to price it low for it to get noticed.)

Go to SEH and pick up something nice and big say 3,500 for $5-600,000 cash.

you get a nice neighborhood to enjoy, and since your kids are home schooled, you don’t worry about the prospect of San Marcos High.

[ocrenter]

this is an appropriate time to remember this gem from December 10th, 2005:

A Challenge to Real Estate Bubble Reports

“I continue to boil at all the negative talk that seems to be bent on driving down home prices.”

“The truth: Foreclosures are lower today than they were a year ago.”

“Speaking of the bubble, I’m tired of people trying to compare real estate today to the tech stock debacle of 2000. Bubbles occur when there is a mania. Investors back then were clamoring to buy any tech stocks at any price.”

and finally, his San Diego IS different argument:

“the UCLA Anderson Forecast calling for a crash in Southern California real estate prices over the next couple of years. Once again, when you dig a little deeper, you find something interesting: The UCLA report does not include San Diego County as part of Southern California.”

[ocrenter]

this is an appropriate time to remember this gem from December 10th, 2005:

A Challenge to Real Estate Bubble Reports

“I continue to boil at all the negative talk that seems to be bent on driving down home prices.”

“The truth: Foreclosures are lower today than they were a year ago.”

“Speaking of the bubble, I’m tired of people trying to compare real estate today to the tech stock debacle of 2000. Bubbles occur when there is a mania. Investors back then were clamoring to buy any tech stocks at any price.”

and finally, his San Diego IS different argument:

“the UCLA Anderson Forecast calling for a crash in Southern California real estate prices over the next couple of years. Once again, when you dig a little deeper, you find something interesting: The UCLA report does not include San Diego County as part of Southern California.”

[ocrenter]

this is an appropriate time to remember this gem from December 10th, 2005:

A Challenge to Real Estate Bubble Reports

“I continue to boil at all the negative talk that seems to be bent on driving down home prices.”

“The truth: Foreclosures are lower today than they were a year ago.”

“Speaking of the bubble, I’m tired of people trying to compare real estate today to the tech stock debacle of 2000. Bubbles occur when there is a mania. Investors back then were clamoring to buy any tech stocks at any price.”

and finally, his San Diego IS different argument:

“the UCLA Anderson Forecast calling for a crash in Southern California real estate prices over the next couple of years. Once again, when you dig a little deeper, you find something interesting: The UCLA report does not include San Diego County as part of Southern California.”

[ocrenter]

this is an appropriate time to remember this gem from December 10th, 2005:

A Challenge to Real Estate Bubble Reports

“I continue to boil at all the negative talk that seems to be bent on driving down home prices.”

“The truth: Foreclosures are lower today than they were a year ago.”

“Speaking of the bubble, I’m tired of people trying to compare real estate today to the tech stock debacle of 2000. Bubbles occur when there is a mania. Investors back then were clamoring to buy any tech stocks at any price.”

and finally, his San Diego IS different argument:

“the UCLA Anderson Forecast calling for a crash in Southern California real estate prices over the next couple of years. Once again, when you dig a little deeper, you find something interesting: The UCLA report does not include San Diego County as part of Southern California.”

[ocrenter]

this is an appropriate time to remember this gem from December 10th, 2005:

A Challenge to Real Estate Bubble Reports

“I continue to boil at all the negative talk that seems to be bent on driving down home prices.”

“The truth: Foreclosures are lower today than they were a year ago.”

“Speaking of the bubble, I’m tired of people trying to compare real estate today to the tech stock debacle of 2000. Bubbles occur when there is a mania. Investors back then were clamoring to buy any tech stocks at any price.”

and finally, his San Diego IS different argument:

“the UCLA Anderson Forecast calling for a crash in Southern California real estate prices over the next couple of years. Once again, when you dig a little deeper, you find something interesting: The UCLA report does not include San Diego County as part of Southern California.”

[ocrenter]

“I am not sure I get the joke. Is it that the December taxes are not paid? I guess that’s possible. George is a great, amazing guy who may own a rental that doesn’t have postive cash flow and maybe for him it’s cheaper to roll with the minimal late fee and wait for 1) a new tenant in January or 2) putting it into escrow or a million reasons. I am not sure why this was posted. Seems like a monumental waste of time posted by someone who is not in the real estate business?”

you would think the most prolific financial adviser in San Diego would have $2000 in his savings account or under his mattress to pay his property tax. that’s all.

everytime I bring up the property tax thing someone like you would pull the, “oh, they just have better use of their money” argument. That’s complete bull.

if you don’t have $2000 in liquid reserve to pay taxes, something is really wrong with your financial planning skills. or you are stretched really badly with liabilities, another big financial no no.

this guy walks around town and shows up on radio and tv day in and day out advising 3 million people how to use their money, and he doesn’t have $2000 to pay his December installment?

you don’t find irony in that?

[ocrenter]

“I am not sure I get the joke. Is it that the December taxes are not paid? I guess that’s possible. George is a great, amazing guy who may own a rental that doesn’t have postive cash flow and maybe for him it’s cheaper to roll with the minimal late fee and wait for 1) a new tenant in January or 2) putting it into escrow or a million reasons. I am not sure why this was posted. Seems like a monumental waste of time posted by someone who is not in the real estate business?”

you would think the most prolific financial adviser in San Diego would have $2000 in his savings account or under his mattress to pay his property tax. that’s all.

everytime I bring up the property tax thing someone like you would pull the, “oh, they just have better use of their money” argument. That’s complete bull.

if you don’t have $2000 in liquid reserve to pay taxes, something is really wrong with your financial planning skills. or you are stretched really badly with liabilities, another big financial no no.

this guy walks around town and shows up on radio and tv day in and day out advising 3 million people how to use their money, and he doesn’t have $2000 to pay his December installment?

you don’t find irony in that?

[ocrenter]

“I am not sure I get the joke. Is it that the December taxes are not paid? I guess that’s possible. George is a great, amazing guy who may own a rental that doesn’t have postive cash flow and maybe for him it’s cheaper to roll with the minimal late fee and wait for 1) a new tenant in January or 2) putting it into escrow or a million reasons. I am not sure why this was posted. Seems like a monumental waste of time posted by someone who is not in the real estate business?”

you would think the most prolific financial adviser in San Diego would have $2000 in his savings account or under his mattress to pay his property tax. that’s all.

everytime I bring up the property tax thing someone like you would pull the, “oh, they just have better use of their money” argument. That’s complete bull.

if you don’t have $2000 in liquid reserve to pay taxes, something is really wrong with your financial planning skills. or you are stretched really badly with liabilities, another big financial no no.

this guy walks around town and shows up on radio and tv day in and day out advising 3 million people how to use their money, and he doesn’t have $2000 to pay his December installment?

you don’t find irony in that?

[ocrenter]

“I am not sure I get the joke. Is it that the December taxes are not paid? I guess that’s possible. George is a great, amazing guy who may own a rental that doesn’t have postive cash flow and maybe for him it’s cheaper to roll with the minimal late fee and wait for 1) a new tenant in January or 2) putting it into escrow or a million reasons. I am not sure why this was posted. Seems like a monumental waste of time posted by someone who is not in the real estate business?”

you would think the most prolific financial adviser in San Diego would have $2000 in his savings account or under his mattress to pay his property tax. that’s all.

everytime I bring up the property tax thing someone like you would pull the, “oh, they just have better use of their money” argument. That’s complete bull.

if you don’t have $2000 in liquid reserve to pay taxes, something is really wrong with your financial planning skills. or you are stretched really badly with liabilities, another big financial no no.

this guy walks around town and shows up on radio and tv day in and day out advising 3 million people how to use their money, and he doesn’t have $2000 to pay his December installment?

you don’t find irony in that?

[ocrenter]

“I am not sure I get the joke. Is it that the December taxes are not paid? I guess that’s possible. George is a great, amazing guy who may own a rental that doesn’t have postive cash flow and maybe for him it’s cheaper to roll with the minimal late fee and wait for 1) a new tenant in January or 2) putting it into escrow or a million reasons. I am not sure why this was posted. Seems like a monumental waste of time posted by someone who is not in the real estate business?”

you would think the most prolific financial adviser in San Diego would have $2000 in his savings account or under his mattress to pay his property tax. that’s all.

everytime I bring up the property tax thing someone like you would pull the, “oh, they just have better use of their money” argument. That’s complete bull.

if you don’t have $2000 in liquid reserve to pay taxes, something is really wrong with your financial planning skills. or you are stretched really badly with liabilities, another big financial no no.

this guy walks around town and shows up on radio and tv day in and day out advising 3 million people how to use their money, and he doesn’t have $2000 to pay his December installment?

you don’t find irony in that?

[ocrenter]

SDR, what would you say would be a decent $/sqft for one of the homes there?

[ocrenter]

SDR, what would you say would be a decent $/sqft for one of the homes there?

[ocrenter]

SDR, what would you say would be a decent $/sqft for one of the homes there?

[Author]

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