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sd_ownerParticipant
Lot Price = Home Price – Home Construction Price – Builder Profit.
In Detroit, lot price is already negative. In San Diego, some homes have negative lot price but most still have good values.
In nearby 4S Ranch, a 5700-6000 sqft lot cost the builders ~$180K-$200K back in 2001 and ~$300K today.
sd_ownerParticipantLot Price = Home Price – Home Construction Price – Builder Profit.
In Detroit, lot price is already negative. In San Diego, some homes have negative lot price but most still have good values.
In nearby 4S Ranch, a 5700-6000 sqft lot cost the builders ~$180K-$200K back in 2001 and ~$300K today.
sd_ownerParticipantAlso, one has to remember that a stable and long lasting job is paid less. Total_earnings = monthly_salary * number_of_months_worked. A teacher can expect to work until retirement, while a software engineer in San Diego is laid off every 2~5 years.
sd_ownerParticipantAlso, one has to remember that a stable and long lasting job is paid less. Total_earnings = monthly_salary * number_of_months_worked. A teacher can expect to work until retirement, while a software engineer in San Diego is laid off every 2~5 years.
sd_ownerParticipantAlso, one has to remember that a stable and long lasting job is paid less. Total_earnings = monthly_salary * number_of_months_worked. A teacher can expect to work until retirement, while a software engineer in San Diego is laid off every 2~5 years.
sd_ownerParticipantAlso, one has to remember that a stable and long lasting job is paid less. Total_earnings = monthly_salary * number_of_months_worked. A teacher can expect to work until retirement, while a software engineer in San Diego is laid off every 2~5 years.
sd_ownerParticipantAlso, one has to remember that a stable and long lasting job is paid less. Total_earnings = monthly_salary * number_of_months_worked. A teacher can expect to work until retirement, while a software engineer in San Diego is laid off every 2~5 years.
sd_ownerParticipantAs a landlord myself, I feel this landlord is selfish and greedy. Yes, many people take advantage of others whenever they can, which is quite sad. However, I do not think this renter belongs to that category. At least the landlord can offer one free month to the renter.
sd_ownerParticipantAs a landlord myself, I feel this landlord is selfish and greedy. Yes, many people take advantage of others whenever they can, which is quite sad. However, I do not think this renter belongs to that category. At least the landlord can offer one free month to the renter.
sd_ownerParticipantAs a landlord myself, I feel this landlord is selfish and greedy. Yes, many people take advantage of others whenever they can, which is quite sad. However, I do not think this renter belongs to that category. At least the landlord can offer one free month to the renter.
sd_ownerParticipantAs a landlord myself, I feel this landlord is selfish and greedy. Yes, many people take advantage of others whenever they can, which is quite sad. However, I do not think this renter belongs to that category. At least the landlord can offer one free month to the renter.
sd_ownerParticipantAs a landlord myself, I feel this landlord is selfish and greedy. Yes, many people take advantage of others whenever they can, which is quite sad. However, I do not think this renter belongs to that category. At least the landlord can offer one free month to the renter.
sd_ownerParticipantIf I have to choose among the three options (Real estate, cash, gold), I will choose real estate.
1. Real estate: it is still over-valued, but not too much. If you need a place to live, buy one now by all means. If you plan to buy one for investment, it is not a bad idea.
2. Cash: It has been clear that, in an effort to fend off deflation, the government has been (and will continue to be) printing money like crazy. Hyper-inflation will be here shortly after the current deflation phase is over. Unless you are very good at timing, I would not hold cash.
3. Gold: gold is in a big bubble territory already, with hyperinflation taken into account already.sd_ownerParticipantIf I have to choose among the three options (Real estate, cash, gold), I will choose real estate.
1. Real estate: it is still over-valued, but not too much. If you need a place to live, buy one now by all means. If you plan to buy one for investment, it is not a bad idea.
2. Cash: It has been clear that, in an effort to fend off deflation, the government has been (and will continue to be) printing money like crazy. Hyper-inflation will be here shortly after the current deflation phase is over. Unless you are very good at timing, I would not hold cash.
3. Gold: gold is in a big bubble territory already, with hyperinflation taken into account already. -
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