by Patrick ➕follow (60) 💰tip ignore
« First « Previous Comments 110,721 - 110,760 of 117,730 Next » Last » Search these comments
Yeah, but what about Benghazi ? !!
I'm currently renting (in CA) but plan to buy soon (hopefully). Anyway, I'm still working and my rent is still paid on time. Even if the government told me I didn't have to pay rent I still would. I don't live my life to fuck other people over.
Both Hertz and Avis took a severe beating in their airport based business from Uber/Lyft long before CV-19 came out.
But a lot of tourists will rent a car
I think, just like with the airlines, big car rental outfits made most of their money from business travelers, not leisure travelers.
Prediction: antithetical, but housing will go higher after this. 4 trillion will be inflationary, just like the bailouts of 2009.
Who are the only ones screwed since 2009? Savers that rent. I suspect it'll be the same after all this monopoly money makes it's way through the system.
Dholliday126 saysPrediction: antithetical, but housing will go higher after this. 4 trillion will be inflationary, just like the bailouts of 2009.
Who are the only ones screwed since 2009? Savers that rent. I suspect it'll be the same after all this monopoly money makes it's way through the system.
I’m hoping this is true. Inflation is a great deal for asset owners and debtors. Whenever you can see your investment value rise while your debt value falls, you’re winning.
Prediction: antithetical, but housing will go higher after this. 4 trillion will be inflationary, just like the bailouts of 2009.
Marcus fundamentally misunderstands conservatives. He thinks that if the Democrats stop oppressing us, we will be sad that we don’t have anything to gripe about. While that is true for Leftists, and they thrive on feeling oppressed, conservatives mostly just want to be left alone to live our lives in peace. Thanks for the free trial of totalitarianism, but we’d like to return the product and get our money back.
When I bought my house I had to finance what was about 3 times our annual income. Now thanks to raises and paying down some principle, it’s merely 2 times our income. The house is much more affordable now even though (thanks to tax increases due to rising property values) our payment has gone up about $75. I’m thinking seriously of refinancing shortly if I can drop my rate by a percentage point.
When I bought my house I had to finance what was about 3 times our annual income.
« First « Previous Comments 110,721 - 110,760 of 117,730 Next » Last » Search these comments
patrick.net
An Antidote to Corporate Media
1,249,079 comments by 14,896 users - askmeaboutthesaltporkcure, stereotomy online now