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propertysearchaddictionParticipant
TRAPPINGS!!! TRAPPINGS!!! TRAPPINGS!!!
I bought both our living room and family room from trappings and LOVE it. There is NO comparison.
There are so many options. Our home looked like it was professionally designed because the ladies who work there are actual designers. I took in the measurements of our room and they were able to find couches, chairs and ottomans in the exact size and style that would work for the room. Then they go through hundreds of designer fabrics to match pillows, chairs etc. I ended up buying matching silk fabric for the window treatments and the rooms looked awesome.
I spent $2000 for a designer sofa, two chairs and ottoman in the living room.
I spent $2,200 for a 12 foot sectional, 2 chairs and another ottoman for the family room.
The only drawback is you have to wait 6 weeks for them to build the furniture. It is sooo worth it.
I just have to say as well. After living with Ikea and Jeromes etc there is no comparison in quality. It is nice stuff.propertysearchaddictionParticipantTRAPPINGS!!! TRAPPINGS!!! TRAPPINGS!!!
I bought both our living room and family room from trappings and LOVE it. There is NO comparison.
There are so many options. Our home looked like it was professionally designed because the ladies who work there are actual designers. I took in the measurements of our room and they were able to find couches, chairs and ottomans in the exact size and style that would work for the room. Then they go through hundreds of designer fabrics to match pillows, chairs etc. I ended up buying matching silk fabric for the window treatments and the rooms looked awesome.
I spent $2000 for a designer sofa, two chairs and ottoman in the living room.
I spent $2,200 for a 12 foot sectional, 2 chairs and another ottoman for the family room.
The only drawback is you have to wait 6 weeks for them to build the furniture. It is sooo worth it.
I just have to say as well. After living with Ikea and Jeromes etc there is no comparison in quality. It is nice stuff.propertysearchaddictionParticipantTRAPPINGS!!! TRAPPINGS!!! TRAPPINGS!!!
I bought both our living room and family room from trappings and LOVE it. There is NO comparison.
There are so many options. Our home looked like it was professionally designed because the ladies who work there are actual designers. I took in the measurements of our room and they were able to find couches, chairs and ottomans in the exact size and style that would work for the room. Then they go through hundreds of designer fabrics to match pillows, chairs etc. I ended up buying matching silk fabric for the window treatments and the rooms looked awesome.
I spent $2000 for a designer sofa, two chairs and ottoman in the living room.
I spent $2,200 for a 12 foot sectional, 2 chairs and another ottoman for the family room.
The only drawback is you have to wait 6 weeks for them to build the furniture. It is sooo worth it.
I just have to say as well. After living with Ikea and Jeromes etc there is no comparison in quality. It is nice stuff.propertysearchaddictionParticipantTRAPPINGS!!! TRAPPINGS!!! TRAPPINGS!!!
I bought both our living room and family room from trappings and LOVE it. There is NO comparison.
There are so many options. Our home looked like it was professionally designed because the ladies who work there are actual designers. I took in the measurements of our room and they were able to find couches, chairs and ottomans in the exact size and style that would work for the room. Then they go through hundreds of designer fabrics to match pillows, chairs etc. I ended up buying matching silk fabric for the window treatments and the rooms looked awesome.
I spent $2000 for a designer sofa, two chairs and ottoman in the living room.
I spent $2,200 for a 12 foot sectional, 2 chairs and another ottoman for the family room.
The only drawback is you have to wait 6 weeks for them to build the furniture. It is sooo worth it.
I just have to say as well. After living with Ikea and Jeromes etc there is no comparison in quality. It is nice stuff.propertysearchaddictionParticipant[quote=zzz]I absolutely agree you should take care of your parents when they are old. Sometimes its easier said than done. How do you do this if there are huge financial obligations that come with it? Let me pose a scenario. Lets say healthcare costs / illness has bankrupted your parents financially. How far do you go with your finances to support your parents? Do you allow their illness to bankrupt you? Short of bankrupting you, how much would you give up and sacrifice for them?[/quote]
Your parents can always go on Medical if they are staying in a nursing home and essentially live there for free. If they qualify for Medicaire, it pays for the first 90 days and then they become a Medical patient. As long as your parents have less than $1,000 in their bank account they qualify for free long term care. They actually have something called Medical spend down that helps patients spend a few thousand dollars if they are close to the $1,000 limit. They buy a flat screen for their room and then do not have to pay.
My husband runs the #1 nursing home in San Diego rated by U.S. News and World Report. They give great care and a few others out there do as well. Honestly my parents took care of their parents and that is what I plan to do. And will do everything I can to make that happen. But in a case where you really couldn’t afford to take care of them, or they need short term rehab the govt will step up and help out.
My husband is actually thinking of creating a website that outlines all of the possible options that you have from a cost perspective and a care perspective. There are Nursing Homes, Assisted Livings, Board and Cares, private in house, etc. I think it would be invaluable information for anyone who is planning on taking care of their parents.propertysearchaddictionParticipant[quote=zzz]I absolutely agree you should take care of your parents when they are old. Sometimes its easier said than done. How do you do this if there are huge financial obligations that come with it? Let me pose a scenario. Lets say healthcare costs / illness has bankrupted your parents financially. How far do you go with your finances to support your parents? Do you allow their illness to bankrupt you? Short of bankrupting you, how much would you give up and sacrifice for them?[/quote]
Your parents can always go on Medical if they are staying in a nursing home and essentially live there for free. If they qualify for Medicaire, it pays for the first 90 days and then they become a Medical patient. As long as your parents have less than $1,000 in their bank account they qualify for free long term care. They actually have something called Medical spend down that helps patients spend a few thousand dollars if they are close to the $1,000 limit. They buy a flat screen for their room and then do not have to pay.
My husband runs the #1 nursing home in San Diego rated by U.S. News and World Report. They give great care and a few others out there do as well. Honestly my parents took care of their parents and that is what I plan to do. And will do everything I can to make that happen. But in a case where you really couldn’t afford to take care of them, or they need short term rehab the govt will step up and help out.
My husband is actually thinking of creating a website that outlines all of the possible options that you have from a cost perspective and a care perspective. There are Nursing Homes, Assisted Livings, Board and Cares, private in house, etc. I think it would be invaluable information for anyone who is planning on taking care of their parents.propertysearchaddictionParticipant[quote=zzz]I absolutely agree you should take care of your parents when they are old. Sometimes its easier said than done. How do you do this if there are huge financial obligations that come with it? Let me pose a scenario. Lets say healthcare costs / illness has bankrupted your parents financially. How far do you go with your finances to support your parents? Do you allow their illness to bankrupt you? Short of bankrupting you, how much would you give up and sacrifice for them?[/quote]
Your parents can always go on Medical if they are staying in a nursing home and essentially live there for free. If they qualify for Medicaire, it pays for the first 90 days and then they become a Medical patient. As long as your parents have less than $1,000 in their bank account they qualify for free long term care. They actually have something called Medical spend down that helps patients spend a few thousand dollars if they are close to the $1,000 limit. They buy a flat screen for their room and then do not have to pay.
My husband runs the #1 nursing home in San Diego rated by U.S. News and World Report. They give great care and a few others out there do as well. Honestly my parents took care of their parents and that is what I plan to do. And will do everything I can to make that happen. But in a case where you really couldn’t afford to take care of them, or they need short term rehab the govt will step up and help out.
My husband is actually thinking of creating a website that outlines all of the possible options that you have from a cost perspective and a care perspective. There are Nursing Homes, Assisted Livings, Board and Cares, private in house, etc. I think it would be invaluable information for anyone who is planning on taking care of their parents.propertysearchaddictionParticipant[quote=zzz]I absolutely agree you should take care of your parents when they are old. Sometimes its easier said than done. How do you do this if there are huge financial obligations that come with it? Let me pose a scenario. Lets say healthcare costs / illness has bankrupted your parents financially. How far do you go with your finances to support your parents? Do you allow their illness to bankrupt you? Short of bankrupting you, how much would you give up and sacrifice for them?[/quote]
Your parents can always go on Medical if they are staying in a nursing home and essentially live there for free. If they qualify for Medicaire, it pays for the first 90 days and then they become a Medical patient. As long as your parents have less than $1,000 in their bank account they qualify for free long term care. They actually have something called Medical spend down that helps patients spend a few thousand dollars if they are close to the $1,000 limit. They buy a flat screen for their room and then do not have to pay.
My husband runs the #1 nursing home in San Diego rated by U.S. News and World Report. They give great care and a few others out there do as well. Honestly my parents took care of their parents and that is what I plan to do. And will do everything I can to make that happen. But in a case where you really couldn’t afford to take care of them, or they need short term rehab the govt will step up and help out.
My husband is actually thinking of creating a website that outlines all of the possible options that you have from a cost perspective and a care perspective. There are Nursing Homes, Assisted Livings, Board and Cares, private in house, etc. I think it would be invaluable information for anyone who is planning on taking care of their parents.propertysearchaddictionParticipant[quote=zzz]I absolutely agree you should take care of your parents when they are old. Sometimes its easier said than done. How do you do this if there are huge financial obligations that come with it? Let me pose a scenario. Lets say healthcare costs / illness has bankrupted your parents financially. How far do you go with your finances to support your parents? Do you allow their illness to bankrupt you? Short of bankrupting you, how much would you give up and sacrifice for them?[/quote]
Your parents can always go on Medical if they are staying in a nursing home and essentially live there for free. If they qualify for Medicaire, it pays for the first 90 days and then they become a Medical patient. As long as your parents have less than $1,000 in their bank account they qualify for free long term care. They actually have something called Medical spend down that helps patients spend a few thousand dollars if they are close to the $1,000 limit. They buy a flat screen for their room and then do not have to pay.
My husband runs the #1 nursing home in San Diego rated by U.S. News and World Report. They give great care and a few others out there do as well. Honestly my parents took care of their parents and that is what I plan to do. And will do everything I can to make that happen. But in a case where you really couldn’t afford to take care of them, or they need short term rehab the govt will step up and help out.
My husband is actually thinking of creating a website that outlines all of the possible options that you have from a cost perspective and a care perspective. There are Nursing Homes, Assisted Livings, Board and Cares, private in house, etc. I think it would be invaluable information for anyone who is planning on taking care of their parents.September 28, 2009 at 6:27 AM in reply to: Homeowners who ‘strategically default’ on loans a growing problem #462255propertysearchaddictionParticipantI agree with the herd mentality!
I think most people see that even if they use up their meager savings and retirement, it still only buys them a year or two. Then they are in the same position just poorer. People around me are walking away all the time. Some call it strategic but in most instances I see, they payment changes from $2500 to $4500, $5500 etc and they simply don’t have the money because they have lived beyond their means for years. Even if they sell the Hummer, at some point they don’t have enough money to buy food.September 28, 2009 at 6:27 AM in reply to: Homeowners who ‘strategically default’ on loans a growing problem #461643propertysearchaddictionParticipantI agree with the herd mentality!
I think most people see that even if they use up their meager savings and retirement, it still only buys them a year or two. Then they are in the same position just poorer. People around me are walking away all the time. Some call it strategic but in most instances I see, they payment changes from $2500 to $4500, $5500 etc and they simply don’t have the money because they have lived beyond their means for years. Even if they sell the Hummer, at some point they don’t have enough money to buy food.September 28, 2009 at 6:27 AM in reply to: Homeowners who ‘strategically default’ on loans a growing problem #462181propertysearchaddictionParticipantI agree with the herd mentality!
I think most people see that even if they use up their meager savings and retirement, it still only buys them a year or two. Then they are in the same position just poorer. People around me are walking away all the time. Some call it strategic but in most instances I see, they payment changes from $2500 to $4500, $5500 etc and they simply don’t have the money because they have lived beyond their means for years. Even if they sell the Hummer, at some point they don’t have enough money to buy food.September 28, 2009 at 6:27 AM in reply to: Homeowners who ‘strategically default’ on loans a growing problem #461838propertysearchaddictionParticipantI agree with the herd mentality!
I think most people see that even if they use up their meager savings and retirement, it still only buys them a year or two. Then they are in the same position just poorer. People around me are walking away all the time. Some call it strategic but in most instances I see, they payment changes from $2500 to $4500, $5500 etc and they simply don’t have the money because they have lived beyond their means for years. Even if they sell the Hummer, at some point they don’t have enough money to buy food.September 28, 2009 at 6:27 AM in reply to: Homeowners who ‘strategically default’ on loans a growing problem #462460propertysearchaddictionParticipantI agree with the herd mentality!
I think most people see that even if they use up their meager savings and retirement, it still only buys them a year or two. Then they are in the same position just poorer. People around me are walking away all the time. Some call it strategic but in most instances I see, they payment changes from $2500 to $4500, $5500 etc and they simply don’t have the money because they have lived beyond their means for years. Even if they sell the Hummer, at some point they don’t have enough money to buy food. -
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