- Mar 22, 2003
- 28,993
- 17,663
Probably the same people who have most of the money now...
Nah I was broke in 8th grade
9th grade though
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Probably the same people who have most of the money now...
Say what?Costa Rica if you're abroad.
North Carolina surprisingly if you're in the states.
Frigging rich people.Probably the same people who have most of the money now...
I remember that year. Only had $600 left in my pocket and at the point of breaking down. Took odd jobs just to get afloat and on my last month before I'm completely penniless. Had to borrow money as well since I only had 1 remaining job left while the rest of the people around me became unemployed and were selling stuff. I remember talking with some Jewish acquaintances that were selling prime property for 500k. Now that property is worth 10m and could command 12m. Frigging recession was tough.That time was prob my biggest financial regrets of my life. Was going to buy a brick loft condo in Detroit for like $28k, its now worth like $400k. Also was going to buy a different townhouse in Detroit for $65k that is now $400k+ (because its right across the street from the new Little Ceaser Arena). Everyone told me "Detroit is too sketchy, why would you do that?".
He is nice, I'm not.Went last yr, actually enjoyed it
Airbnb i stayed in was very nice and less than 5 min from the beach
Oo yall rich rich
Where in NC? I feel like Raleigh/Cary etc...is crazy high right now.Say what?
I live in NC and aside from lowish property taxes they are among the highest housing prices I have seen in the metro areas. It's ridiculous, and I am from a higher cost of living area.
Im in Charlotte,Where in NC? I feel like Raleigh/Cary etc...is crazy high right now.
Hope you got cash for this one
surprisingly just looked at Honolulu and the prices are really good. Never been to Hawaii but I always thought it was high in cost of living/ housing. Any reason why they’re not more expensive? Is it dangerous?
You thinking we are going to continue trending down?
Check out kapolei and ewa beachHonolulu is massive. Which parts you talking about? If we're taking single family homes, pretty much only Kahala and east to Hawaii Kai are areas I'd live in. There's a few pockets around Manoa that aren't bad but they're small. South of diamond head if youre rich rich.
For condos, I'd pretty much only look at Kaka'ako and the very immediate area. Rest of it is pretty sketchy. Also expect very high HOA fees.
It might be harder than you think to get another 5% down payment option. Not saying you can't do it but I could see it requiring some finesse or you refinancing out of your current loan.-Bought a property in August 2022 with 5% down.
Property 1
-After we live here for a year i’m thinking this August to start the search for a new primary residence with 5% down loan again. Move in there and rent the Aug 2022 one out.
Property 2
Longer term plan:
After a year of living at property 2 take a break from work and we go live abroad for a bit. My wife’s family has a spot we can stay at abroad for a few years. Rent out property 2 also.
Totally get that the rent wont cover the total cost but have enough saved up to make up the gap. Figure after a few years we can refinance them and get the rent to cost much closer. We’d buy another primary at that point or just rent if we’re back in the US. And in the long run we’ll end up with 2 properties paid off by the time we get to retirement age.
Anything fundamentally wrong this plan?
Check out kapolei and ewa beach
It might be harder than you think to get another 5% down payment option. Not saying you can't do it but I could see it requiring some finesse or you refinancing out of your current loan.
It's usually easier to go from a multi to a single fam etc vs going single fam to single fam (not sure if you bought a multi or single).
Make sure you take into account your debt to income ratio when planning as well. Now that you have a crib that debt will show up on your credit report.
Otherwise (in regards to the purchasing plan) it sounds solid. All that living overseas **** etc might be hard but if you got a plan and people to take care of your cribs it could be feasible.
Factor in maintenance costs for the rental property. Costs for me were higher than expected since I did so much stuff myself when I lived there. Might get lucky and get a tenant willing to take on some responsibilities.-Bought a property in August 2022 with 5% down.
Property 1
-After we live here for a year i’m thinking this August to start the search for a new primary residence with 5% down loan again. Move in there and rent the Aug 2022 one out.
Property 2
Longer term plan:
After a year of living at property 2 take a break from work and we go live abroad for a bit. My wife’s family has a spot we can stay at abroad for a few years. Rent out property 2 also.
Totally get that the rent wont cover the total cost but have enough saved up to make up the gap. Figure after a few years we can refinance them and get the rent to cost much closer. We’d buy another primary at that point or just rent if we’re back in the US. And in the long run we’ll end up with 2 properties paid off by the time we get to retirement age.
Anything fundamentally wrong this plan?
no shade but when he said honolulu i assumed he meant the entire island out of ignorance. Most people who have never been or lived there refer to the island as "honolulu" or "waikiki". That area is newer construction but not like brand new. I lived in both cities back 2012 ish. It was newish for hawaii. The whole island unless things have changed is pretty much older construction but makes sense since they dont get anything but summertime weather lol.Yeah those are fine, especially if you want new construction, but not technically Honolulu. And unless you have flexible hours or WFH, RIP to your commute if you work anywhere east of Aiea.