[sdduuuude]

I’ve always wondered if you couldn’t buy a place with a corporation. Then when you sell it, just sell the corporation and hand over the stock.

If you do this – does the tax base reset ?
Can you keep the mortgage in-tact ?

Do corps. may pay higher interest on loans ?

[sdduuuude]

I’ve always wondered if you couldn’t buy a place with a corporation. Then when you sell it, just sell the corporation and hand over the stock.

If you do this – does the tax base reset ?
Can you keep the mortgage in-tact ?

Do corps. may pay higher interest on loans ?

[sdduuuude]

I’ve always wondered if you couldn’t buy a place with a corporation. Then when you sell it, just sell the corporation and hand over the stock.

If you do this – does the tax base reset ?
Can you keep the mortgage in-tact ?

Do corps. may pay higher interest on loans ?

[sdduuuude]

I’ve always wondered if you couldn’t buy a place with a corporation. Then when you sell it, just sell the corporation and hand over the stock.

If you do this – does the tax base reset ?
Can you keep the mortgage in-tact ?

Do corps. may pay higher interest on loans ?

[sdduuuude]

I follow the Motley Fool’s Mechanical Investment strategies for part of my IRA portfolio.

There are literally hundreds of “screens” that can be used to adjust a portfolio annually. The one you mention is one of those screens. The Motley Fool group does lots of back-casting on various methods and posts the screen results weekly for many of them.

I like this method because I spend minimal time investing. I spend about a day a year on my portfolio and readjust every January.

It has done well for me for several years.

Also, I don’t put all of my IRA money into a single strategy. I split it up into about 5 different parts.

Various parts are:
– commodities hedge fund.
– DOW
– Motley Fool Mechanical Investing Screen
– managed by Rich
– Berkshire
– Gold ETF
– Bonds

First and foremost, I am a believer in diversification. If you don’t spend alot of time on your portfolio, there is no substitute for diversification.

[sdduuuude]

I follow the Motley Fool’s Mechanical Investment strategies for part of my IRA portfolio.

There are literally hundreds of “screens” that can be used to adjust a portfolio annually. The one you mention is one of those screens. The Motley Fool group does lots of back-casting on various methods and posts the screen results weekly for many of them.

I like this method because I spend minimal time investing. I spend about a day a year on my portfolio and readjust every January.

It has done well for me for several years.

Also, I don’t put all of my IRA money into a single strategy. I split it up into about 5 different parts.

Various parts are:
– commodities hedge fund.
– DOW
– Motley Fool Mechanical Investing Screen
– managed by Rich
– Berkshire
– Gold ETF
– Bonds

First and foremost, I am a believer in diversification. If you don’t spend alot of time on your portfolio, there is no substitute for diversification.

[sdduuuude]

I follow the Motley Fool’s Mechanical Investment strategies for part of my IRA portfolio.

There are literally hundreds of “screens” that can be used to adjust a portfolio annually. The one you mention is one of those screens. The Motley Fool group does lots of back-casting on various methods and posts the screen results weekly for many of them.

I like this method because I spend minimal time investing. I spend about a day a year on my portfolio and readjust every January.

It has done well for me for several years.

Also, I don’t put all of my IRA money into a single strategy. I split it up into about 5 different parts.

Various parts are:
– commodities hedge fund.
– DOW
– Motley Fool Mechanical Investing Screen
– managed by Rich
– Berkshire
– Gold ETF
– Bonds

First and foremost, I am a believer in diversification. If you don’t spend alot of time on your portfolio, there is no substitute for diversification.

[sdduuuude]

I follow the Motley Fool’s Mechanical Investment strategies for part of my IRA portfolio.

There are literally hundreds of “screens” that can be used to adjust a portfolio annually. The one you mention is one of those screens. The Motley Fool group does lots of back-casting on various methods and posts the screen results weekly for many of them.

I like this method because I spend minimal time investing. I spend about a day a year on my portfolio and readjust every January.

It has done well for me for several years.

Also, I don’t put all of my IRA money into a single strategy. I split it up into about 5 different parts.

Various parts are:
– commodities hedge fund.
– DOW
– Motley Fool Mechanical Investing Screen
– managed by Rich
– Berkshire
– Gold ETF
– Bonds

First and foremost, I am a believer in diversification. If you don’t spend alot of time on your portfolio, there is no substitute for diversification.

[sdduuuude]

I follow the Motley Fool’s Mechanical Investment strategies for part of my IRA portfolio.

There are literally hundreds of “screens” that can be used to adjust a portfolio annually. The one you mention is one of those screens. The Motley Fool group does lots of back-casting on various methods and posts the screen results weekly for many of them.

I like this method because I spend minimal time investing. I spend about a day a year on my portfolio and readjust every January.

It has done well for me for several years.

Also, I don’t put all of my IRA money into a single strategy. I split it up into about 5 different parts.

Various parts are:
– commodities hedge fund.
– DOW
– Motley Fool Mechanical Investing Screen
– managed by Rich
– Berkshire
– Gold ETF
– Bonds

First and foremost, I am a believer in diversification. If you don’t spend alot of time on your portfolio, there is no substitute for diversification.

[sdduuuude]

I can’t argue with that. I knew a person who lived in such a complex – on Collwood, I think. There were three fires there in the course of a few years.

[sdduuuude]

I can’t argue with that. I knew a person who lived in such a complex – on Collwood, I think. There were three fires there in the course of a few years.

[sdduuuude]

I can’t argue with that. I knew a person who lived in such a complex – on Collwood, I think. There were three fires there in the course of a few years.

[sdduuuude]

I can’t argue with that. I knew a person who lived in such a complex – on Collwood, I think. There were three fires there in the course of a few years.

[sdduuuude]

I can’t argue with that. I knew a person who lived in such a complex – on Collwood, I think. There were three fires there in the course of a few years.

[sdduuuude]

What I have heard about AL wiring is that the wire itself is not the problem. The problem arises from the fact that the wiring and the switches/outlets are dissimlar metals.

Over time, this junction between dissimilar metals corrodes (because that’s what happens ‘tween AL and CU when they are exposed to air and in direct contact with each other for a long time). This corrosion can result in a gap between the metals, and gaps between the metal means arcing and arcing means fires.

Anyway, to fix it you have to go through all the switches, outlets and breakers and put some special goop on the junction and use special connectors to prevent any corrosion.

What you don’t have to do is change all the AL wiring. So, the cost to fix any issues is usually less than most people think, though not trivial.

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