Cherokee_Cruiser
Bronteroc
They’ll mother-frak their union and their reps and their NC rather vociferously and publicly, make sweet dank and easy-dunk memes, then go into their rooms, close the door and vote yes anyway.
Truth
They’ll mother-frak their union and their reps and their NC rather vociferously and publicly, make sweet dank and easy-dunk memes, then go into their rooms, close the door and vote yes anyway.
What is it that will have a better return, or is this just an extension of the Frivolity Fund? Serious question. I’ve only met one other pilot who actually had a good plan for the excess contributions.
LOL! Exactly. He’s a 1%er that acts like he has the financial concerns of the common man in the middle class. Hell, he makes more in 401k contributions than most folks make in a year.*complains about the cost of living in California constantly*
*Pays off his mortgage in less than 4 years*
lol.
LOL! Exactly. He’s a 1%er that acts like he has the financial concerns of the common man in the middle class. Hell, he makes more in 401k contributions than most folks make in a year.
Ehhhhh. Okay.Me personally? Paying off my mortgage in less than 4 yrs, which is at an APR rate that’s about a 20 yr high.
I mean, are we talking double-digits percent here because otherwise it's not "great" debt, but I'd call it "good" debt, or so the theory of our ludicrous economic system goes.Every dollar spent towards that saves huge interest in the long run.
I wish I'd thought of that!And I’d buy real estate NOW.
Even after getting (justifiably) clubbed on the marginal rate plus the fact that spill cash not otherwise hidden is duesable income (which is what everyone was complaining about at least one or two BODs ago)?25+ yrs left, I’ll get a better return in the long run than saving on the lower tax rate at retirement for the MBCP.
Eh, I doubt it.The younger, the more likely you can probably do better - IMO.
Ehhhhh. Okay.
I mean, are we talking double-digits percent here because otherwise it's not "great" debt, but I'd call it "good" debt, or so the theory of our ludicrous economic system goes.
I wish I'd thought of that!
Even after getting (justifiably) clubbed on the marginal rate plus the fact that spill cash not otherwise hidden is duesable income (which is what everyone was complaining about at least one or two BODs ago)?
Eh, I doubt it.
It is, but only insofar as a decision had to be made about opting out as a one time choice, and I’m always curious how people justify these things.Sounds like your mind is made up. So why did you ask?
Is that a month; or 28 day period?Figured I would start a thread discussing the new TA and anything that jumps out. As you know, hourly rates alone do not represent the true value of a CBA.
For example, reserves will work 15 days a month (1 day less than current contract) vs. 18 at OAL's.... 3 day difference per month. Over the course of a single year, that's equivalent to more than a month off.
Thats pretty big. Time with our loved ones is, after all, the ultimate currency. Once it’s gone it can’t be replaced.
MonthIs that a month; or 28 day period?
It is, but only insofar as a decision had to be made about opting out as a one time choice, and I’m always curious how people justify these things.
Yeah, I think real estate you can buy now that doubles in price (or even more) over a 25 yr course is more worth it.
75% of me wants to take the road less traveled, of continuing to enjoy our simple house that we like, and wait another 5-10 years until it would be very financially comfortable to purchase what we would like to eventually upgrade into. But there is 25% of me that is thinking I'm never going to see the prices we are right now, again. And I just found the dream place, a mile from our current house. 2 1/2 acres, water and olympic range views, early 1900's farmhouse that is renovated. Detached large garage with an enormous upstairs office/bedroom/guest quarters space. Has a small orchard of mature fruit trees. And they are asking less than 1M. It's a place that always catches my eye as I pass by on my way home from work, and is across the road from a large state park/beach as well. I'm very torn.
If it truly is the dream place, IMO, go for it. Sub million still exists in the SEA area? Take it
I'm not allowed to say the words I'd like to say to you in Derg's living room on this topic.Of course, I’m talking to one of millions of Americans who locked in sub 3% home mortgages. Must be nice looking from that ivory tower wondering about why someone else may have a different financial reality than yours.
I'm not allowed to say the words I'd like to say to you in Derg's living room on this topic.
Month
Dude that place sounds awesome.75% of me wants to take the road less traveled, of continuing to enjoy our simple house that we like, and wait another 5-10 years until it would be very financially comfortable to purchase what we would like to eventually upgrade into. But there is 25% of me that is thinking I'm never going to see the prices we are right now, again. And I just found the dream place, a mile from our current house. 2 1/2 acres, water and olympic range views, early 1900's farmhouse that is renovated. Detached large garage with an enormous upstairs office/bedroom/guest quarters space. Has a small orchard of mature fruit trees. And they are asking less than 1M. It's a place that always catches my eye as I pass by on my way home from work, and is across the road from a large state park/beach as well. I'm very torn.