[teaboy]

sdr,
If a bank sold me a $400k mortgage and after 30 years received total mortgage payments of $400k, would you consider them to have made a loss, profit or broken even on that mortgage?

tb

[teaboy]

sdr,
If a bank sold me a $400k mortgage and after 30 years received total mortgage payments of $400k, would you consider them to have made a loss, profit or broken even on that mortgage?

tb

[teaboy]

All good points on this topic, but allow me a brief interlude to help y’all tighten up some spelling:

your = second person possessive adjective
you’re = contraction of “you are”

advice = noun
advise = verb

and don’t get me started about there, their, & they’re…

TB ps. I’ve deliberately assumed a relaxed grammar for this post. 🙂

[teaboy]

All good points on this topic, but allow me a brief interlude to help y’all tighten up some spelling:

your = second person possessive adjective
you’re = contraction of “you are”

advice = noun
advise = verb

and don’t get me started about there, their, & they’re…

TB ps. I’ve deliberately assumed a relaxed grammar for this post. 🙂

[teaboy]

All good points on this topic, but allow me a brief interlude to help y’all tighten up some spelling:

your = second person possessive adjective
you’re = contraction of “you are”

advice = noun
advise = verb

and don’t get me started about there, their, & they’re…

TB ps. I’ve deliberately assumed a relaxed grammar for this post. 🙂

[teaboy]

All good points on this topic, but allow me a brief interlude to help y’all tighten up some spelling:

your = second person possessive adjective
you’re = contraction of “you are”

advice = noun
advise = verb

and don’t get me started about there, their, & they’re…

TB ps. I’ve deliberately assumed a relaxed grammar for this post. 🙂

[teaboy]

All good points on this topic, but allow me a brief interlude to help y’all tighten up some spelling:

your = second person possessive adjective
you’re = contraction of “you are”

advice = noun
advise = verb

and don’t get me started about there, their, & they’re…

TB ps. I’ve deliberately assumed a relaxed grammar for this post. 🙂

[teaboy]

Americans are all overpaid, not just teachers. Try maintaining the same living standard in any other country on the equivalent wages and you’ll quickly see how you have it good here in the US.

http://money.cnn.com/2009/11/11/news/international/global_american_wages.breakingviews/index.htm

TB

[teaboy]

Americans are all overpaid, not just teachers. Try maintaining the same living standard in any other country on the equivalent wages and you’ll quickly see how you have it good here in the US.

http://money.cnn.com/2009/11/11/news/international/global_american_wages.breakingviews/index.htm

TB

[teaboy]

Americans are all overpaid, not just teachers. Try maintaining the same living standard in any other country on the equivalent wages and you’ll quickly see how you have it good here in the US.

http://money.cnn.com/2009/11/11/news/international/global_american_wages.breakingviews/index.htm

TB

[teaboy]

Americans are all overpaid, not just teachers. Try maintaining the same living standard in any other country on the equivalent wages and you’ll quickly see how you have it good here in the US.

http://money.cnn.com/2009/11/11/news/international/global_american_wages.breakingviews/index.htm

TB

[teaboy]

Americans are all overpaid, not just teachers. Try maintaining the same living standard in any other country on the equivalent wages and you’ll quickly see how you have it good here in the US.

http://money.cnn.com/2009/11/11/news/international/global_american_wages.breakingviews/index.htm

TB

[teaboy]

Hi seer,
If only it were as simple as “Buy with CASH when rates are HIGH”. But how do you get a real rate of return on that cash for the next x years if rates stay low?

I guess your advice on buying houses is a little like Buffet’s on buying stocks: “Buy low, sell high”.

Real easy….

TB 🙂

[teaboy]

Hi seer,
If only it were as simple as “Buy with CASH when rates are HIGH”. But how do you get a real rate of return on that cash for the next x years if rates stay low?

I guess your advice on buying houses is a little like Buffet’s on buying stocks: “Buy low, sell high”.

Real easy….

TB 🙂

[teaboy]

Hi seer,
If only it were as simple as “Buy with CASH when rates are HIGH”. But how do you get a real rate of return on that cash for the next x years if rates stay low?

I guess your advice on buying houses is a little like Buffet’s on buying stocks: “Buy low, sell high”.

Real easy….

TB 🙂

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