Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
seattle-relo
Participant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook]Shark fact #3: Sharks have the most powerful jaws on the planet. Unlike most animals’ jaws, both the sharks’ upper and lower jaws move.
A shark bites with it’s lower jaw first and then its upper. It tosses its head back and forth to tear loose a piece of meat which it swallows whole.
Seattle: That is gross, but the survivor will always have a little “piece” of the family with them, right?
[/quote]
“A little piece of the family”…ewwww!Participant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook]Shark fact #3: Sharks have the most powerful jaws on the planet. Unlike most animals’ jaws, both the sharks’ upper and lower jaws move.
A shark bites with it’s lower jaw first and then its upper. It tosses its head back and forth to tear loose a piece of meat which it swallows whole.
Seattle: That is gross, but the survivor will always have a little “piece” of the family with them, right?
[/quote]
“A little piece of the family”…ewwww!Participant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook]Shark fact #3: Sharks have the most powerful jaws on the planet. Unlike most animals’ jaws, both the sharks’ upper and lower jaws move.
A shark bites with it’s lower jaw first and then its upper. It tosses its head back and forth to tear loose a piece of meat which it swallows whole.
Seattle: That is gross, but the survivor will always have a little “piece” of the family with them, right?
[/quote]
“A little piece of the family”…ewwww!Participant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook]Shark fact #3: Sharks have the most powerful jaws on the planet. Unlike most animals’ jaws, both the sharks’ upper and lower jaws move.
A shark bites with it’s lower jaw first and then its upper. It tosses its head back and forth to tear loose a piece of meat which it swallows whole.
Seattle: That is gross, but the survivor will always have a little “piece” of the family with them, right?
[/quote]
“A little piece of the family”…ewwww!ParticipantShark fact #2: Did you know that the sand tiger shark fetus eats it’s siblings in the womb? GROSS! Now that’s a predator!
ParticipantShark fact #2: Did you know that the sand tiger shark fetus eats it’s siblings in the womb? GROSS! Now that’s a predator!
ParticipantShark fact #2: Did you know that the sand tiger shark fetus eats it’s siblings in the womb? GROSS! Now that’s a predator!
ParticipantShark fact #2: Did you know that the sand tiger shark fetus eats it’s siblings in the womb? GROSS! Now that’s a predator!
ParticipantShark fact #2: Did you know that the sand tiger shark fetus eats it’s siblings in the womb? GROSS! Now that’s a predator!
Participant[quote=snail]A 60K/year income should not buy a 320K house, even with 20% down = its still more that 4 times annual salary. Lets say 20% tax, take home about $4000/month, his mortgage with taxes is about 50% of his net (Yes, I know you should use the gross income, but let be conservative here). What am I missing?[/quote]
That is high. When my son was first born we bought a 240 house with 10% down. At the time we were just living on my husband’s engineer income of about $65-70,000, it was pretty tight.
Participant[quote=snail]A 60K/year income should not buy a 320K house, even with 20% down = its still more that 4 times annual salary. Lets say 20% tax, take home about $4000/month, his mortgage with taxes is about 50% of his net (Yes, I know you should use the gross income, but let be conservative here). What am I missing?[/quote]
That is high. When my son was first born we bought a 240 house with 10% down. At the time we were just living on my husband’s engineer income of about $65-70,000, it was pretty tight.
Participant[quote=snail]A 60K/year income should not buy a 320K house, even with 20% down = its still more that 4 times annual salary. Lets say 20% tax, take home about $4000/month, his mortgage with taxes is about 50% of his net (Yes, I know you should use the gross income, but let be conservative here). What am I missing?[/quote]
That is high. When my son was first born we bought a 240 house with 10% down. At the time we were just living on my husband’s engineer income of about $65-70,000, it was pretty tight.
Participant[quote=snail]A 60K/year income should not buy a 320K house, even with 20% down = its still more that 4 times annual salary. Lets say 20% tax, take home about $4000/month, his mortgage with taxes is about 50% of his net (Yes, I know you should use the gross income, but let be conservative here). What am I missing?[/quote]
That is high. When my son was first born we bought a 240 house with 10% down. At the time we were just living on my husband’s engineer income of about $65-70,000, it was pretty tight.
Participant[quote=snail]A 60K/year income should not buy a 320K house, even with 20% down = its still more that 4 times annual salary. Lets say 20% tax, take home about $4000/month, his mortgage with taxes is about 50% of his net (Yes, I know you should use the gross income, but let be conservative here). What am I missing?[/quote]
That is high. When my son was first born we bought a 240 house with 10% down. At the time we were just living on my husband’s engineer income of about $65-70,000, it was pretty tight.
-
AuthorPosts
