View Full Version : how much money do you want
stevewool
10th November 2012, 11:41
just watching some old tv programs, the ones that buy houses, what gets me is what they have to spend, anything from 100,000 to 700,000 pounds just on a property, how can you amast that sort of money, yes two divorces dont help me, but i can never ever think about that sort of money in my life
melovesengland
10th November 2012, 11:50
just watching some old tv programs, the ones that buy houses, what gets me is what they have to spend, anything from 100,000 to 700,000 pounds just on a property, how can you amast that sort of money, yes two divorces dont help me, but i can never ever think about that sort of money in my life
Its crazy isnt it? Specially properties in London, its just too much. They also buy property and renovate it which cost them more money. Unbelievable how on earth they can spend that amount of cash on a property.
I have been watching homes under the hammer and location3x. :icon_lol::biggrin:
grahamw48
10th November 2012, 12:25
You just need to have bought a property 30+ years ago in the right area and have managed to hang on to it....then sit back and wallow in your smugness. :smile:
Steve.r
10th November 2012, 13:53
Not smug here :bigcry:
grahamw48
10th November 2012, 13:57
Me neither !
If I'd kept the first one it would now be worth 350 grand, paid for 20 years ago, and I would have been retired and sitting on a beach in the Phils with a cold San Mig. :cwm3:
KeithD
10th November 2012, 14:45
I've been working towards building a new home from scratch :xxgrinning--00xx3: At the moment I have a packets of screws and 6 bricks :smile:
imagine
10th November 2012, 14:55
I've been working towards building a new home from scratch :xxgrinning--00xx3: At the moment I have a packets of screws and 6 bricks :smile:
7259 :icon_lol:
Steve.r
10th November 2012, 15:00
7259 :icon_lol:
That's Keith alright, he even has a big hammer in his belt to hit the screws in with :biggrin:
fred
10th November 2012, 16:20
Me neither !
If I'd kept the first one it would now be worth 350 grand, paid for 20 years ago, and I would have been retired and sitting on a beach in the Phils with a cold San Mig. :cwm3:
Like me you mean?
Sorry Graham... You didn't deserve that!:icon_sorry:
grahamw48
10th November 2012, 16:33
:fairedesgrimaces:
stevewool
10th November 2012, 18:20
two ex wives, 3 kids, 2 adopted kids a dog what chance had i, but in the last 4 and a bit years i am worth more then ever and life is fan dab a dose e, yabber dabber do, just 6 more years to go and it will be move over Fred you are blocking the sun from my face:xxgrinning--00xx3::xxgrinning--00xx3::xxgrinning--00xx3::xxgrinning--00xx3::xxgrinning--00xx3:
jonnijon
10th November 2012, 23:44
I'm sitting on my porch with a cold san mig, does that count graham :icon_lol: :xxgrinning--00xx3:
RickyR
11th November 2012, 05:18
There's a point when it all becomes greed. Many people with these properties can never find the time to enjoy them.
I personally am doing my best to avoid ever having a mortgage, even if it means a smaller house.
grahamw48
11th November 2012, 10:59
I agree Ricky.
Quality of life has to be a major consideration.
With the amount of financial planning I personally have put in place, the generous govt. pension and the thoughtful contribution of the ex-wife, I think I can be confident of always having some sort of roof over my head in the future. :smile:
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http://img830.imageshack.us/img830/3573/custom1244166654923newy.jpg
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lordna
11th November 2012, 14:00
I agree Ricky.
Quality of life has to be a major consideration.
With the amount of financial planning I personally have put in place, the generous govt. pension and the thoughtful contribution of the ex-wife, I think I can be confident of always having some sort of roof over my head in the future. :smile:
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http://img830.imageshack.us/img830/3573/custom1244166654923newy.jpg
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hahaha!....brilliant!
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