[sreeb]

[quote=Hatfield][quote=bearishgurl]”Sched. C” [/quote]

I don’t know how this works for a condo, but with a SFR you can depreciate the structure (not the land itself but the “improvements” to the property) over 27.5 years.[/quote]

For condos it generally works better since you typically have a higher structure to land ratio.

[sreeb]

Craigs list.

Auctions.

[sreeb]

Craigs list.

Auctions.

[sreeb]

Craigs list.

Auctions.

[sreeb]

Craigs list.

Auctions.

[sreeb]

Craigs list.

Auctions.

[sreeb]

2cm granite is very common here is SD. I have seen very little 3cm when browsing stone yards so that may drive your decision.

[sreeb]

2cm granite is very common here is SD. I have seen very little 3cm when browsing stone yards so that may drive your decision.

[sreeb]

2cm granite is very common here is SD. I have seen very little 3cm when browsing stone yards so that may drive your decision.

[sreeb]

2cm granite is very common here is SD. I have seen very little 3cm when browsing stone yards so that may drive your decision.

[sreeb]

2cm granite is very common here is SD. I have seen very little 3cm when browsing stone yards so that may drive your decision.

[sreeb]

[quote=Hobie]
Great perspective Sreeb. But without manufacturing what are our options? We n e e d manufactuing[/quote]

I don’t see how this can end well. I don’t see how we will able to muddle through either.

I think our governments current policy of ever higher deficit spending will crash the dollar (intentionally?) and help out with a massive devaluation but it will be really painful ($20/gallon gas?, everything in Walmart up by 5x?) The problem with that is that it implies high inflation without wage inflation resulting in a huge reduction in our standard of living. But we will be more competitive.

Or we can try massive protectionism? If congress can require you to buy health insurance, they can probably require you to buy a Buick, even if you don’t want one and didn’t intend to buy a car at all.

I expect to buy a lot less stuff in the future and I expect to be OK with that.

We are going to live in very interesting times.

[sreeb]

[quote=Hobie]
Great perspective Sreeb. But without manufacturing what are our options? We n e e d manufactuing[/quote]

I don’t see how this can end well. I don’t see how we will able to muddle through either.

I think our governments current policy of ever higher deficit spending will crash the dollar (intentionally?) and help out with a massive devaluation but it will be really painful ($20/gallon gas?, everything in Walmart up by 5x?) The problem with that is that it implies high inflation without wage inflation resulting in a huge reduction in our standard of living. But we will be more competitive.

Or we can try massive protectionism? If congress can require you to buy health insurance, they can probably require you to buy a Buick, even if you don’t want one and didn’t intend to buy a car at all.

I expect to buy a lot less stuff in the future and I expect to be OK with that.

We are going to live in very interesting times.

[sreeb]

[quote=Hobie]
Great perspective Sreeb. But without manufacturing what are our options? We n e e d manufactuing[/quote]

I don’t see how this can end well. I don’t see how we will able to muddle through either.

I think our governments current policy of ever higher deficit spending will crash the dollar (intentionally?) and help out with a massive devaluation but it will be really painful ($20/gallon gas?, everything in Walmart up by 5x?) The problem with that is that it implies high inflation without wage inflation resulting in a huge reduction in our standard of living. But we will be more competitive.

Or we can try massive protectionism? If congress can require you to buy health insurance, they can probably require you to buy a Buick, even if you don’t want one and didn’t intend to buy a car at all.

I expect to buy a lot less stuff in the future and I expect to be OK with that.

We are going to live in very interesting times.

[sreeb]

[quote=Hobie]
Great perspective Sreeb. But without manufacturing what are our options? We n e e d manufactuing[/quote]

I don’t see how this can end well. I don’t see how we will able to muddle through either.

I think our governments current policy of ever higher deficit spending will crash the dollar (intentionally?) and help out with a massive devaluation but it will be really painful ($20/gallon gas?, everything in Walmart up by 5x?) The problem with that is that it implies high inflation without wage inflation resulting in a huge reduction in our standard of living. But we will be more competitive.

Or we can try massive protectionism? If congress can require you to buy health insurance, they can probably require you to buy a Buick, even if you don’t want one and didn’t intend to buy a car at all.

I expect to buy a lot less stuff in the future and I expect to be OK with that.

We are going to live in very interesting times.

[Author]

Posts