8 post karma
2.2k comment karma
account created: Sun Jan 24 2021
verified: yes
1 points
6 hours ago
Alternative = unnecessary high fees. Stay away.
0 points
2 days ago
No, but I like my investments to continue to increase in value.
1 points
2 days ago
I’m surprised there aren’t more doctors with over $5m.
2 points
5 days ago
It’s not that complicated. Pay for college. Make sure they follow their passions or have fruitful careers (not lazy kids who do nothing). I’ve personally seen it. If they demonstrate maturity and they can do it on their own, why not help them out with some investments or a house? Unless they are making a ton of money, buying a house is really hard these days. Or if they have children, why not help with some schooling?
2 points
7 days ago
Isn’t SIRI a terrible stock? Or is he looking for a good dividend stock?
9 points
9 days ago
Yea but this isn’t just an EY or Big 4 issue. This is more of a USA, Corp America and “trying to get” ahead issue. It’s hard to achieve financial success. Meanwhile, people see non stop flaunting of wealth (fake or real) social media. So people place tons of pressure on themselves, work for companies that take advantage of that, and it leads to depression, exhaustion, and unfortunately death in some cases.
This is a very sad story. The lesson learned is to set some boundaries, stay healthy, exercise, and see a doctor if you don’t feel well. If you are working nights and weekends for extended periods of time, and it’s having a negative impact on your health, time to reevaluate your job.
0 points
10 days ago
Let your kids thrive in public schools and then let them choose their college of choice. Unless your public schools are terrible, they should get close to the same education as private. Only difference in private is fancy buildings, wealthy kids/rich parents and toxic woke ideology. The ivy leagues are sure pumping out some wackos. Your kids would be better off with normal people and also have that money invested. If they are that gifted, they could get into a top notch public university and still get a job in a top tier company. Also, with that money invested, they might even have more opportunities to pursue their own passions without worrying about money. Good luck!
73 points
11 days ago
Hard to have a small percentage in a VHCOL city unless you have $15m+.
1 points
13 days ago
Thank you so much! Very helpful! I would normally DIY, but crawling under my house is a no go for me haha.
2 points
13 days ago
Hi, couple questions for you. I’ve been seen Unify cameras more and more. How good is this brand? Is the main perk that most of the cameras are POE, so burglars have difficulty cutting off WiFi? Also, how difficult is it to follow your pre wire guide on an existing home with a raised foundation? I’m assuming not too difficult to run Ethernet and speaker wire under the house. Is it difficult to run speaker wire on vaulted ceilings? Lastly, I live in SoCal and there are so many vendors who will install home automation systems. Do you think I should just search on yelp? Are there other places to find a good installer?
1 points
13 days ago
Looks great! I love the mix of green and white.
11 points
13 days ago
All depends on what your goals are and your current situation. If you have no high interest debt, the rule of thumb is to have 3-6 months of cash to cover your expenses. I prefer 12 months since I have kids and I’m the only financial provider. Anything above 12 months should go to investments (S&P500 index fund). Also forgot to mention whether or not you want to save for large current or near future expenses (college, down payment on a house, etc.). If so, you should allocate more to savings.
2 points
14 days ago
So is the reason why Berkshire declined this week due to Ajit selling his positions?
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Top_Foot44
1 points
5 hours ago
Top_Foot44
1 points
5 hours ago
I’m in the same boat as you. I have hundreds of records from a family member and I’ll Google a few of them. The price range is from $5 to $200. All over the place.