eyephone said:Compressed-Village said:eyephone said:Compressed-Village said:eyephone said:Let me rephrase my question. Do you own multiple properties?
Compressed-Village said:Greed is one of the deadly sin my friend. I am a prudent investor but greed and over leverage is not in my blood.
My investments plan is at least 10 years or more. You have to think about the bad time first and how to safeguard and what are your options before even think about exit plan.
That was a joke on Amazon. It never will happen
Yes, and I those have done very well.
But if you bought amazon when BTB and I were chatting about it. You probably done the best.
I hope your on the Canabis stock train. (Ride the train, but be ready to jump off)
There are certain principles that I would not cross even if it makes me millions. Canabis is now legal but that's only because our gov see additional revenue that can be capture. Up until the recent law pass, it was illegal. I am not going on that train.
Cv: What othe companies or industries you won?t invest in?
Compressed-Village said:eyephone said:Compressed-Village said:eyephone said:Compressed-Village said:eyephone said:Let me rephrase my question. Do you own multiple properties?
Compressed-Village said:Greed is one of the deadly sin my friend. I am a prudent investor but greed and over leverage is not in my blood.
My investments plan is at least 10 years or more. You have to think about the bad time first and how to safeguard and what are your options before even think about exit plan.
That was a joke on Amazon. It never will happen
Yes, and I those have done very well.
But if you bought amazon when BTB and I were chatting about it. You probably done the best.
I hope your on the Canabis stock train. (Ride the train, but be ready to jump off)
There are certain principles that I would not cross even if it makes me millions. Canabis is now legal but that's only because our gov see additional revenue that can be capture. Up until the recent law pass, it was illegal. I am not going on that train.
Cv: What othe companies or industries you won?t invest in?
I am a small fish. My holding of do?s and don?t doesn?t matter. I do know that my holding in Irvine has performed well over the last 2 decades.
irvinehomeowner said:Canabis is still illegal at the Fed level.
Even though many states have legalized it, doing business for them is difficult for them mainly due to electronic fund transactions (hence the popularity of cryptocurrency).
I would be cautious getting involved in anything canabis-related, I would say more but I don't have to, just go to YouTube.
zubs said:Are you guys watching TLRY's meteoric rise and fall?
09.18.2018 ~ $154/share
09.19.2018 ~ $297/share
09.20.2018 ~ $165/share
Today ~ $132/share
Those weed stocks sure are fun!
Compressed-Village said:Spare the details. We talk generally here. You should consult in details with your cpa or your better half. No ones will divulge financial on public forums.
Perspective said:Compressed-Village said:Spare the details. We talk generally here. You should consult in details with your cpa or your better half. No ones will divulge financial on public forums.
Nowhere above did I ask for any details. The questions are asking whether folks with investment properties (rentals) keep detailed P&Ls, especially accounting for their time, and track equity movements annually; and when they're pleased with their performance, understand relative investment option performance.
Kenkoko said:Compressed-Village said:If all of those perceived as inferiors then I wonder why buy in Irvine in the first place. So are they naive or stupid. Or they like to be close to conveniences, yet have to trek all those ways everyday of the week. Hmmm, maybe I am stupid.
Not sure why you'd think of those buyers who have a different perception on the greatness of Irvine schools as naive or stupid.
Irvine has a lot of other positives outside of having good (or great or adequate depending on your perception) schools.
I know many Taiwanese and S Koreans see US education system (pre-college) as a downgrade. US high school drop out rates are 17%-25% depending on your source. High school dropout rates are much lower 3%- 7% in S Korea and Taiwan despite having much more difficult curriculum. International test scores would also show a large margin of difference.
Irvine schools are touted as top here. But "top schools" really has a different meaning in East Asian countries. The level of competition there is much much greater.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=16K6m3Ua2nw
This video echoes a lot of things east asian FOBs think of USA. But they still choose to live here in spite of all that.
CV, I think you may have understood me wrong. I (and most of the east Asian FOBs I know) agree with you. We love it here and choose to live here because after factoring everything in, USA is the best place to be. I responded to your post because the discussion was about FCBs perceptions about Irvine public education. From a lot of east Asain FOBs? perspective, Irvine education is a downgrade from what they are used to. Things are always different when you look at it from different perspectives. Take Crime for example. Irvine is often lauded for being one of the safest cities in America. But it?s less impressive if you are from Taiwan or Japan where crime rates in most major cities are lower than Irvine. But my point is this does not diminish Irvine. Like I said in my earlier post, Irvine has a lot of other positives besides having adequate/good/great schools.Compressed-Village said:So I?ve finally click on the YouTube link and here is my thoughts. Your voice of east Asain FOB thoughts, so how do you measure and record all of these data? Did you personally talk to all of them to come to a conclusion that, east Asain think this way? Sure America is far from perfect but this country has given me so much and so much opportunity to be better if I work hard for it.
There is a lot of free country in world as the main characters spoken in the clips but people still choose the less perfect USA because you still get far more chance even when you foul up to do over again. It?s not about don?t fall off the horse but it?s all about how you get up on that horse again.
There is no perfect place in this world, far from it. but USA is still the best place for opportunity that?s why many on the face of this earth still prefer HER.
meccos12 said:I know a few people on this forum have called a top in the market, but it seems BoA is also calling it.
https://www.businessinsider.com/hou...home-sales-have-peaked-bank-of-america-2018-9
Meyer also said homeowners were cutting prices more aggressively to attract buyers. For example, the real-estate company Zillow is seeing the most price reductions since 2013.
eyephone said:My comment: This is probably the biggest transaction a personal will make. Why not wait and see?
It?s human nature that people don?t like to lose money. (It?s the same with businesses)
irvinehomeowner said:Price reductions/cuts doesn't necessarily mean a sustained drop in home prices.
It could indicate a course correction by people trying to cash in, a flattening out of prices, or a seasonal drop.
Meyer also said homeowners were cutting prices more aggressively to attract buyers. For example, the real-estate company Zillow is seeing the most price reductions since 2013.
If 2013 was the last time Zillow saw these price reductions, it should be noted that 2013 was also when prices started spiking upwards.
Some have attributed my posts to some sort of agenda I might have or that I am "leveraged in real estate". I am neither, what I do have is a concern about doling out unsubstantiated advice to current home buyers.
I would just be cautious about any recommendations to wait because there is some 20% drop that *may* happen. As others have also posted, a 5-10% drop later may not be worth holding off on purchasing a home that you really like (and can afford) now. At the same time, I am not urging anyone to buy now because prices *may* continue to rise, but if you can afford to wait and can take a 5-10% rise (if they do), then wait.
Edit: Typo