Level -> RE: Money. (7/9/2006 7:55:41 PM)
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ORIGINAL: popeye1250 Level, here in Myrtle Beach,SC we have a lot of people moving into the area from high cost areas up North, Florida and Calif. You can buy three houses here, nice ones, for the price of one in those areas. That tells me that our prices are too low or the prices in those areas are too high. One thing I look at in the way of "indicators" is the "inbound" and "outbound" lists of big movers like United Van Lines and Mayflower and companies like that. That means are people moving "in" to a state or "out" of a state. The Carolinas, Georgia, Kentucky and a few others are "inbound" states while states like Mass, NY, NJ, Calif, Fla and others are outbound states. The biggest drop in real estate will be in Calif, parts of Florida and most of the North East especially Ny and Boston. Popeye, I'm thinking "too high", but that is a totally uneducated guess lol. I see where you think the above-mentioned states would lose population; add in loss of insurers in hurricane risky areas in Florida, and that's one more incentive, for that state. It should be interesting to see how it goes [:D]. Susan, good posts. Yes, you need to know how to save and manage money. I grew up poor in Boston, my father being a Firefighter in the 50's, 60's and 70's when the job didn't pay that much. We were always taught to save money from whatever we made after school. Never got "allowance" That's a great habit to instill in "unmentionables" as you call them. It's done me very well in life. I manage to save about a third of what I make now due to my circumstances and I just bought a new car and paid cash for it. If I want to do something like take a trip I know the money is there to do it. If you guys want a very high yield on a stock of a growing company (17%) look up (NAT.)
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