www.businessinsider.com
Ask ups people how far that 4.25 wentYou work so many hours. Yes you need to “budget” and eat out less but are you bogged down?
More than 12 million Americans are spending at least half their entire paycheck on rent, Harvard study says
The study from Harvard's Joint Center for Housing Studies defines those who spend over 50% on rent and utilities as "severely cost-burdened."
You work so many hours. Yes you need to “budget” and eat out less but are you bogged down?
More than 12 million Americans are spending at least half their entire paycheck on rent, Harvard study says
The study from Harvard's Joint Center for Housing Studies defines those who spend over 50% on rent and utilities as "severely cost-burdened."
Fake news. Most of us paid cash for our current home and have side income.You work so many hours. Yes you need to “budget” and eat out less but are you bogged down?
More than 12 million Americans are spending at least half their entire paycheck on rent, Harvard study says
The study from Harvard's Joint Center for Housing Studies defines those who spend over 50% on rent and utilities as "severely cost-burdened."
Don’t be a doosh. Most of us? You *?
Nope not *. Been called special a few times. Appreciate your honesty.
Good for you
You sound like you’re doing pretty well yourself. I know it’s not cheap living down there in paradise. I probably shouldn’t assume what others are doing.
Maybe
I’m rolling
how much was a house 35 years ago compared to now ?
Not even a comparison. I was comparing five years ago to now.
I bought twenty years ago. Remember in the early 2000’s it was a different time. Now you should buy property with mineral rights or the option to subdivide. Remember no matter where you live there is a housing crisis.
Who’s got mineral rights? Lol
I had to buy in. My partners just sold out. I made a good return but it’s a stressful process. Go big or get crushed. I’m not sure if I would go back. Rough two years.
Property yes, a home no. When the standard deduction allowed many more write offs, home ownership was a means to build wealth. Now, home ownership doesn't provide the tax incentives necessary to take that leap.
Jed Clampett
Bought my first house at 18 years old for 20k did a little work on it sold it 6 months later for 37k it was 2 easy back in the day with a little bit of effort and cash you could double your money very easily did that on the side for about 12 years partner and I decided to retire sold the business told ups to
off and here we are
