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sdduuuude
Participant[quote=Professor Piggington]In God we Trust. Everyone Else Bring Data
[/quote]poway_seller – you brought data ! Cool. Interesting.
Don’t forget to try motion control on lights that get left on for no reason.You can probably connect the meter to the 220v outlet and double the reading, but you’d have to know which 2 wires to connect so don’t do it if you don’t know. I’d be in there with bare wires and alligator clips and end up looking like Wiley Coyote.
sdduuuude
Participant[quote=Professor Piggington]In God we Trust. Everyone Else Bring Data
[/quote]poway_seller – you brought data ! Cool. Interesting.
Don’t forget to try motion control on lights that get left on for no reason.You can probably connect the meter to the 220v outlet and double the reading, but you’d have to know which 2 wires to connect so don’t do it if you don’t know. I’d be in there with bare wires and alligator clips and end up looking like Wiley Coyote.
sdduuuude
Participant[quote=Professor Piggington]In God we Trust. Everyone Else Bring Data
[/quote]poway_seller – you brought data ! Cool. Interesting.
Don’t forget to try motion control on lights that get left on for no reason.You can probably connect the meter to the 220v outlet and double the reading, but you’d have to know which 2 wires to connect so don’t do it if you don’t know. I’d be in there with bare wires and alligator clips and end up looking like Wiley Coyote.
February 11, 2009 at 4:55 PM in reply to: OT: Initial negotiations on how to close the CA budget gap #344790sdduuuude
Participant[quote=DWCAP]”0.25 percent surcharge on income taxes”
WTF is a surcharge on income taxes? [/quote]
Yeah. Really. WTF?
February 11, 2009 at 4:55 PM in reply to: OT: Initial negotiations on how to close the CA budget gap #345113sdduuuude
Participant[quote=DWCAP]”0.25 percent surcharge on income taxes”
WTF is a surcharge on income taxes? [/quote]
Yeah. Really. WTF?
February 11, 2009 at 4:55 PM in reply to: OT: Initial negotiations on how to close the CA budget gap #345222sdduuuude
Participant[quote=DWCAP]”0.25 percent surcharge on income taxes”
WTF is a surcharge on income taxes? [/quote]
Yeah. Really. WTF?
February 11, 2009 at 4:55 PM in reply to: OT: Initial negotiations on how to close the CA budget gap #345254sdduuuude
Participant[quote=DWCAP]”0.25 percent surcharge on income taxes”
WTF is a surcharge on income taxes? [/quote]
Yeah. Really. WTF?
February 11, 2009 at 4:55 PM in reply to: OT: Initial negotiations on how to close the CA budget gap #345352sdduuuude
Participant[quote=DWCAP]”0.25 percent surcharge on income taxes”
WTF is a surcharge on income taxes? [/quote]
Yeah. Really. WTF?
sdduuuude
ParticipantWould be nice to make a pure interest rate play at the right time. Grab a cash-out, fixed rate loan before rates start up, put the money in short term CDs for a year or two. When rates rise, buy higher rate long-term CDs.
I just think it is too early, though I’m not in tune with the debt markets to really time it.
A good hedged portfolio would be a better play than pure commodities, I think.
sdduuuude
ParticipantWould be nice to make a pure interest rate play at the right time. Grab a cash-out, fixed rate loan before rates start up, put the money in short term CDs for a year or two. When rates rise, buy higher rate long-term CDs.
I just think it is too early, though I’m not in tune with the debt markets to really time it.
A good hedged portfolio would be a better play than pure commodities, I think.
sdduuuude
ParticipantWould be nice to make a pure interest rate play at the right time. Grab a cash-out, fixed rate loan before rates start up, put the money in short term CDs for a year or two. When rates rise, buy higher rate long-term CDs.
I just think it is too early, though I’m not in tune with the debt markets to really time it.
A good hedged portfolio would be a better play than pure commodities, I think.
sdduuuude
ParticipantWould be nice to make a pure interest rate play at the right time. Grab a cash-out, fixed rate loan before rates start up, put the money in short term CDs for a year or two. When rates rise, buy higher rate long-term CDs.
I just think it is too early, though I’m not in tune with the debt markets to really time it.
A good hedged portfolio would be a better play than pure commodities, I think.
sdduuuude
ParticipantWould be nice to make a pure interest rate play at the right time. Grab a cash-out, fixed rate loan before rates start up, put the money in short term CDs for a year or two. When rates rise, buy higher rate long-term CDs.
I just think it is too early, though I’m not in tune with the debt markets to really time it.
A good hedged portfolio would be a better play than pure commodities, I think.
sdduuuude
ParticipantI have wondered the same thing myself. Max out on the HELOC, refinance the HELOC and Mortgage on a single fixed rate. Use the cash to bet big using options.
Leverage is a dangerous thing. I’m too chicken to do it.
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