[SD Transplant]

well, it’s time to compare notes from 2 yrs ago :).

I’ve got NADA/ZERO this year……(glad it wasn’t a pay cut…or worse – job loss)

How about you?

[SD Transplant]

well, it’s time to compare notes from 2 yrs ago :).

I’ve got NADA/ZERO this year……(glad it wasn’t a pay cut…or worse – job loss)

How about you?

[SD Transplant]

well, it’s time to compare notes from 2 yrs ago :).

I’ve got NADA/ZERO this year……(glad it wasn’t a pay cut…or worse – job loss)

How about you?

[SD Transplant]

well, it’s time to compare notes from 2 yrs ago :).

I’ve got NADA/ZERO this year……(glad it wasn’t a pay cut…or worse – job loss)

How about you?

[SD Transplant]

I was going to recommed the Mission Bay (bay yaking)vs La Jolla (inshore yaking). You need better skills for inshore kayaking.

Things to keep in mind:

1) If you pick the Bay, the place could become a zoo fast (busy with boats, BBQs, joggers, dogs..etc). Not a problem, but be there early to claim your spot.

2) Kayaking the bay is great fun but PAY ATTENTION to big boats (they just don’t see you).

3) There are plenty of fishermen/women in the bay, so think of the Bay etiquette (or avoid becoming the tangle/catch of the day)….stay from casting distance from the shore (at least 30 yards where fishermen are present or PAY close attention)…..if you travel in groups, that will make it easier to spot you.

Don’t forget to have fun…it’s a great way to spend the weekend w/ friends/familiy on the water.

[SD Transplant]

I was going to recommed the Mission Bay (bay yaking)vs La Jolla (inshore yaking). You need better skills for inshore kayaking.

Things to keep in mind:

1) If you pick the Bay, the place could become a zoo fast (busy with boats, BBQs, joggers, dogs..etc). Not a problem, but be there early to claim your spot.

2) Kayaking the bay is great fun but PAY ATTENTION to big boats (they just don’t see you).

3) There are plenty of fishermen/women in the bay, so think of the Bay etiquette (or avoid becoming the tangle/catch of the day)….stay from casting distance from the shore (at least 30 yards where fishermen are present or PAY close attention)…..if you travel in groups, that will make it easier to spot you.

Don’t forget to have fun…it’s a great way to spend the weekend w/ friends/familiy on the water.

[SD Transplant]

I was going to recommed the Mission Bay (bay yaking)vs La Jolla (inshore yaking). You need better skills for inshore kayaking.

Things to keep in mind:

1) If you pick the Bay, the place could become a zoo fast (busy with boats, BBQs, joggers, dogs..etc). Not a problem, but be there early to claim your spot.

2) Kayaking the bay is great fun but PAY ATTENTION to big boats (they just don’t see you).

3) There are plenty of fishermen/women in the bay, so think of the Bay etiquette (or avoid becoming the tangle/catch of the day)….stay from casting distance from the shore (at least 30 yards where fishermen are present or PAY close attention)…..if you travel in groups, that will make it easier to spot you.

Don’t forget to have fun…it’s a great way to spend the weekend w/ friends/familiy on the water.

[SD Transplant]

I was going to recommed the Mission Bay (bay yaking)vs La Jolla (inshore yaking). You need better skills for inshore kayaking.

Things to keep in mind:

1) If you pick the Bay, the place could become a zoo fast (busy with boats, BBQs, joggers, dogs..etc). Not a problem, but be there early to claim your spot.

2) Kayaking the bay is great fun but PAY ATTENTION to big boats (they just don’t see you).

3) There are plenty of fishermen/women in the bay, so think of the Bay etiquette (or avoid becoming the tangle/catch of the day)….stay from casting distance from the shore (at least 30 yards where fishermen are present or PAY close attention)…..if you travel in groups, that will make it easier to spot you.

Don’t forget to have fun…it’s a great way to spend the weekend w/ friends/familiy on the water.

[SD Transplant]

I was going to recommed the Mission Bay (bay yaking)vs La Jolla (inshore yaking). You need better skills for inshore kayaking.

Things to keep in mind:

1) If you pick the Bay, the place could become a zoo fast (busy with boats, BBQs, joggers, dogs..etc). Not a problem, but be there early to claim your spot.

2) Kayaking the bay is great fun but PAY ATTENTION to big boats (they just don’t see you).

3) There are plenty of fishermen/women in the bay, so think of the Bay etiquette (or avoid becoming the tangle/catch of the day)….stay from casting distance from the shore (at least 30 yards where fishermen are present or PAY close attention)…..if you travel in groups, that will make it easier to spot you.

Don’t forget to have fun…it’s a great way to spend the weekend w/ friends/familiy on the water.

[SD Transplant]

This type of headline makes it all better (or more logical).

Got $2,500? Buy a house

http://articles.moneycentral.msn.com/Banking/HomebuyingGuide/got-2500-dollars-buy-a-house.aspx

Rock-bottom interest rates and an $8,000 tax credit make a home possible for many first-time buyers — with no trick mortgages or financial gymnastics required.

MSN Money
A triple play like this one probably won’t happen again in your lifetime:

Money’s cheaper than dirt.

Home prices have been knocked back to 2003 levels.

The federal government wants to pay you up to $8,000 for buying a house.

With that tax incentive, average credit and less than $2,500 in savings, it’s possible to buy a $150,000 starter home for about $1,000 a month, taxes and insurance included.

“It may be the best time to buy a home that we’ve seen in this generation — for everybody but particularly for first-time homebuyers,” says Brad Blackwell, a national sales manager for Wells Fargo Home Mortgage. The flood of homes for sale is hard on sellers, but it gives buyers an unusually wide selection, he points out.

It’s a memorable moment for responsible buyers who’ve been waiting to own a home. While the new tax credit is just the kicker some buyers have needed, historically low interest rates take some risk out of buying now. Waiting for lower prices might be a false economy if you lose a great rate. The monthly payments on a $200,000 mortgage at 5% and a $180,000 loan at 6% are about the same.

[SD Transplant]

This type of headline makes it all better (or more logical).

Got $2,500? Buy a house

http://articles.moneycentral.msn.com/Banking/HomebuyingGuide/got-2500-dollars-buy-a-house.aspx

Rock-bottom interest rates and an $8,000 tax credit make a home possible for many first-time buyers — with no trick mortgages or financial gymnastics required.

MSN Money
A triple play like this one probably won’t happen again in your lifetime:

Money’s cheaper than dirt.

Home prices have been knocked back to 2003 levels.

The federal government wants to pay you up to $8,000 for buying a house.

With that tax incentive, average credit and less than $2,500 in savings, it’s possible to buy a $150,000 starter home for about $1,000 a month, taxes and insurance included.

“It may be the best time to buy a home that we’ve seen in this generation — for everybody but particularly for first-time homebuyers,” says Brad Blackwell, a national sales manager for Wells Fargo Home Mortgage. The flood of homes for sale is hard on sellers, but it gives buyers an unusually wide selection, he points out.

It’s a memorable moment for responsible buyers who’ve been waiting to own a home. While the new tax credit is just the kicker some buyers have needed, historically low interest rates take some risk out of buying now. Waiting for lower prices might be a false economy if you lose a great rate. The monthly payments on a $200,000 mortgage at 5% and a $180,000 loan at 6% are about the same.

[SD Transplant]

This type of headline makes it all better (or more logical).

Got $2,500? Buy a house

http://articles.moneycentral.msn.com/Banking/HomebuyingGuide/got-2500-dollars-buy-a-house.aspx

Rock-bottom interest rates and an $8,000 tax credit make a home possible for many first-time buyers — with no trick mortgages or financial gymnastics required.

MSN Money
A triple play like this one probably won’t happen again in your lifetime:

Money’s cheaper than dirt.

Home prices have been knocked back to 2003 levels.

The federal government wants to pay you up to $8,000 for buying a house.

With that tax incentive, average credit and less than $2,500 in savings, it’s possible to buy a $150,000 starter home for about $1,000 a month, taxes and insurance included.

“It may be the best time to buy a home that we’ve seen in this generation — for everybody but particularly for first-time homebuyers,” says Brad Blackwell, a national sales manager for Wells Fargo Home Mortgage. The flood of homes for sale is hard on sellers, but it gives buyers an unusually wide selection, he points out.

It’s a memorable moment for responsible buyers who’ve been waiting to own a home. While the new tax credit is just the kicker some buyers have needed, historically low interest rates take some risk out of buying now. Waiting for lower prices might be a false economy if you lose a great rate. The monthly payments on a $200,000 mortgage at 5% and a $180,000 loan at 6% are about the same.

[SD Transplant]

This type of headline makes it all better (or more logical).

Got $2,500? Buy a house

http://articles.moneycentral.msn.com/Banking/HomebuyingGuide/got-2500-dollars-buy-a-house.aspx

Rock-bottom interest rates and an $8,000 tax credit make a home possible for many first-time buyers — with no trick mortgages or financial gymnastics required.

MSN Money
A triple play like this one probably won’t happen again in your lifetime:

Money’s cheaper than dirt.

Home prices have been knocked back to 2003 levels.

The federal government wants to pay you up to $8,000 for buying a house.

With that tax incentive, average credit and less than $2,500 in savings, it’s possible to buy a $150,000 starter home for about $1,000 a month, taxes and insurance included.

“It may be the best time to buy a home that we’ve seen in this generation — for everybody but particularly for first-time homebuyers,” says Brad Blackwell, a national sales manager for Wells Fargo Home Mortgage. The flood of homes for sale is hard on sellers, but it gives buyers an unusually wide selection, he points out.

It’s a memorable moment for responsible buyers who’ve been waiting to own a home. While the new tax credit is just the kicker some buyers have needed, historically low interest rates take some risk out of buying now. Waiting for lower prices might be a false economy if you lose a great rate. The monthly payments on a $200,000 mortgage at 5% and a $180,000 loan at 6% are about the same.

[SD Transplant]

This type of headline makes it all better (or more logical).

Got $2,500? Buy a house

http://articles.moneycentral.msn.com/Banking/HomebuyingGuide/got-2500-dollars-buy-a-house.aspx

Rock-bottom interest rates and an $8,000 tax credit make a home possible for many first-time buyers — with no trick mortgages or financial gymnastics required.

MSN Money
A triple play like this one probably won’t happen again in your lifetime:

Money’s cheaper than dirt.

Home prices have been knocked back to 2003 levels.

The federal government wants to pay you up to $8,000 for buying a house.

With that tax incentive, average credit and less than $2,500 in savings, it’s possible to buy a $150,000 starter home for about $1,000 a month, taxes and insurance included.

“It may be the best time to buy a home that we’ve seen in this generation — for everybody but particularly for first-time homebuyers,” says Brad Blackwell, a national sales manager for Wells Fargo Home Mortgage. The flood of homes for sale is hard on sellers, but it gives buyers an unusually wide selection, he points out.

It’s a memorable moment for responsible buyers who’ve been waiting to own a home. While the new tax credit is just the kicker some buyers have needed, historically low interest rates take some risk out of buying now. Waiting for lower prices might be a false economy if you lose a great rate. The monthly payments on a $200,000 mortgage at 5% and a $180,000 loan at 6% are about the same.

[SD Transplant]

Zandi bendy…..is this the same guy that was writing his pumped up rosey economic analysis all over the media the last few years………he is some piece of ###t

[Author]

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