Is everybody happy with they new tax law
 

On Mon, 8 Jan 2018 19:29:11 -0500, Alex wrote:

wrote:
On Sat, 6 Jan 2018 22:35:27 -0500, Alex wrote:

amdx wrote:
and hey, how about the stock market?

I should do well under the new tax law, looks like I'll qualify for
the pass thru, knocking off 20% of my business income from being taxable.
and a Standard deduction of $24k, what's not to like.
I'll will lose two child deductions, but I would have lost one
anyone, she's getting married.

Mikek
My 401K hit seven figures shortly after President Trump was elected and
has grown even more. I'll have to see how it affects my paycheck. The
new rates won't be active until next month. If this continues I might
be able to retire at 55!


===

I've been moving into more conservative, and more diversified assets
in anticipation of a market pull back. I'd suggest keeping your job a
bit longer if you enjoy what you're doing. Inflation becomes a real
risk once you stop working.

---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

I'm realistically looking to retire by 60. I've got a few IRA's and
some non-retirement investments, too. I don't want to have to watch the
market all the time to feel comfortable.

Investing new money is challenging right now with the market so high.
I'm looking more and more at real estate.

===

I like real estate because it offers some protection against
inflation, and it offers an opportunity to use leverage effectively.
Managing rental property requires a fair degree of skill and effort
however.

Is everybody happy with they new tax law
 

On Mon, 08 Jan 2018 19:47:56 -0500,
wrote:

On Mon, 8 Jan 2018 19:29:11 -0500, Alex wrote:

wrote:
On Sat, 6 Jan 2018 22:35:27 -0500, Alex wrote:

amdx wrote:
and hey, how about the stock market?

I should do well under the new tax law, looks like I'll qualify for
the pass thru, knocking off 20% of my business income from being taxable.
and a Standard deduction of $24k, what's not to like.
I'll will lose two child deductions, but I would have lost one
anyone, she's getting married.

Mikek
My 401K hit seven figures shortly after President Trump was elected and
has grown even more. I'll have to see how it affects my paycheck. The
new rates won't be active until next month. If this continues I might
be able to retire at 55!


===

I've been moving into more conservative, and more diversified assets
in anticipation of a market pull back. I'd suggest keeping your job a
bit longer if you enjoy what you're doing. Inflation becomes a real
risk once you stop working.

---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

I'm realistically looking to retire by 60. I've got a few IRA's and
some non-retirement investments, too. I don't want to have to watch the
market all the time to feel comfortable.

Investing new money is challenging right now with the market so high.
I'm looking more and more at real estate.

===

I like real estate because it offers some protection against
inflation, and it offers an opportunity to use leverage effectively.
Managing rental property requires a fair degree of skill and effort
however.

Renters are generally a pain in the ass. It takes a special
personality to be a landlord. The only way I would do it is with an
agent and hold the property as an LLC. I did look into it when we were
trying to buy the house next door but I made up my mind I would have
just used it for my shop. The house was and still is a tear down but
there is some old nasty woman renting it. I doubt she has made a dime
in the last 2 years still trying to get the money back it took to make
it livable. She paid 100k for it and probably has another 100k in it
renting for $1300 a month.

Is everybody happy with they new tax law
 

On Mon, 08 Jan 2018 23:07:24 -0500, wrote:

On Mon, 08 Jan 2018 19:47:56 -0500,
wrote:

On Mon, 8 Jan 2018 19:29:11 -0500, Alex wrote:

wrote:
On Sat, 6 Jan 2018 22:35:27 -0500, Alex wrote:

amdx wrote:
and hey, how about the stock market?

I should do well under the new tax law, looks like I'll qualify for
the pass thru, knocking off 20% of my business income from being taxable.
and a Standard deduction of $24k, what's not to like.
I'll will lose two child deductions, but I would have lost one
anyone, she's getting married.

Mikek
My 401K hit seven figures shortly after President Trump was elected and
has grown even more. I'll have to see how it affects my paycheck. The
new rates won't be active until next month. If this continues I might
be able to retire at 55!


===

I've been moving into more conservative, and more diversified assets
in anticipation of a market pull back. I'd suggest keeping your job a
bit longer if you enjoy what you're doing. Inflation becomes a real
risk once you stop working.

---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

I'm realistically looking to retire by 60. I've got a few IRA's and
some non-retirement investments, too. I don't want to have to watch the
market all the time to feel comfortable.

Investing new money is challenging right now with the market so high.
I'm looking more and more at real estate.

===

I like real estate because it offers some protection against
inflation, and it offers an opportunity to use leverage effectively.
Managing rental property requires a fair degree of skill and effort
however.

Renters are generally a pain in the ass. It takes a special
personality to be a landlord. The only way I would do it is with an
agent and hold the property as an LLC. I did look into it when we were
trying to buy the house next door but I made up my mind I would have
just used it for my shop. The house was and still is a tear down but
there is some old nasty woman renting it. I doubt she has made a dime
in the last 2 years still trying to get the money back it took to make
it livable. She paid 100k for it and probably has another 100k in it
renting for $1300 a month.

===

She could probably get $1300/week during the winter season using VRBO
or Airbnb. There are also no hassels with dead beat renters or house
wreckers that way.

Is everybody happy with they new tax law
 

On Mon, 08 Jan 2018 23:59:09 -0500,
wrote:

On Mon, 08 Jan 2018 23:07:24 -0500, wrote:

On Mon, 08 Jan 2018 19:47:56 -0500,
wrote:

On Mon, 8 Jan 2018 19:29:11 -0500, Alex wrote:

wrote:
On Sat, 6 Jan 2018 22:35:27 -0500, Alex wrote:

amdx wrote:
and hey, how about the stock market?

I should do well under the new tax law, looks like I'll qualify for
the pass thru, knocking off 20% of my business income from being taxable.
and a Standard deduction of $24k, what's not to like.
I'll will lose two child deductions, but I would have lost one
anyone, she's getting married.

Mikek
My 401K hit seven figures shortly after President Trump was elected and
has grown even more. I'll have to see how it affects my paycheck. The
new rates won't be active until next month. If this continues I might
be able to retire at 55!


===

I've been moving into more conservative, and more diversified assets
in anticipation of a market pull back. I'd suggest keeping your job a
bit longer if you enjoy what you're doing. Inflation becomes a real
risk once you stop working.

---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

I'm realistically looking to retire by 60. I've got a few IRA's and
some non-retirement investments, too. I don't want to have to watch the
market all the time to feel comfortable.

Investing new money is challenging right now with the market so high.
I'm looking more and more at real estate.

===

I like real estate because it offers some protection against
inflation, and it offers an opportunity to use leverage effectively.
Managing rental property requires a fair degree of skill and effort
however.

Renters are generally a pain in the ass. It takes a special
personality to be a landlord. The only way I would do it is with an
agent and hold the property as an LLC. I did look into it when we were
trying to buy the house next door but I made up my mind I would have
just used it for my shop. The house was and still is a tear down but
there is some old nasty woman renting it. I doubt she has made a dime
in the last 2 years still trying to get the money back it took to make
it livable. She paid 100k for it and probably has another 100k in it
renting for $1300 a month.

===

She could probably get $1300/week during the winter season using VRBO
or Airbnb. There are also no hassels with dead beat renters or house
wreckers that way.

There is a latino family in there now who are great neighbors. I am
also not sure your average tourist would pay $1300 for that dump.
The community assn would really be ****ty about the amenities for a
weekly renter anyway.

Is everybody happy with they new tax law
 

On 1/8/18 11:07 PM, wrote:
On Mon, 08 Jan 2018 19:47:56 -0500,
wrote:

On Mon, 8 Jan 2018 19:29:11 -0500, Alex wrote:

wrote:
On Sat, 6 Jan 2018 22:35:27 -0500, Alex wrote:

amdx wrote:
and hey, how about the stock market?

I should do well under the new tax law, looks like I'll qualify for
the pass thru, knocking off 20% of my business income from being taxable.
and a Standard deduction of $24k, what's not to like.
I'll will lose two child deductions, but I would have lost one
anyone, she's getting married.

Mikek
My 401K hit seven figures shortly after President Trump was elected and
has grown even more. I'll have to see how it affects my paycheck. The
new rates won't be active until next month. If this continues I might
be able to retire at 55!


===

I've been moving into more conservative, and more diversified assets
in anticipation of a market pull back. I'd suggest keeping your job a
bit longer if you enjoy what you're doing. Inflation becomes a real
risk once you stop working.

---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

I'm realistically looking to retire by 60. I've got a few IRA's and
some non-retirement investments, too. I don't want to have to watch the
market all the time to feel comfortable.

Investing new money is challenging right now with the market so high.
I'm looking more and more at real estate.

===

I like real estate because it offers some protection against
inflation, and it offers an opportunity to use leverage effectively.
Managing rental property requires a fair degree of skill and effort
however.

Renters are generally a pain in the ass. It takes a special
personality to be a landlord. The only way I would do it is with an
agent and hold the property as an LLC. I did look into it when we were
trying to buy the house next door but I made up my mind I would have
just used it for my shop. The house was and still is a tear down but
there is some old nasty woman renting it. I doubt she has made a dime
in the last 2 years still trying to get the money back it took to make
it livable. She paid 100k for it and probably has another 100k in it
renting for $1300 a month.


Probably fetch more rent were it not located next to a disreputable tiki
bar...

Is everybody happy with they new tax law
 

On Tue, 9 Jan 2018 07:29:52 -0500, Keyser Soze wrote:

On 1/8/18 11:07 PM, wrote:
On Mon, 08 Jan 2018 19:47:56 -0500,
wrote:

On Mon, 8 Jan 2018 19:29:11 -0500, Alex wrote:

wrote:
On Sat, 6 Jan 2018 22:35:27 -0500, Alex wrote:

amdx wrote:
and hey, how about the stock market?

I should do well under the new tax law, looks like I'll qualify for
the pass thru, knocking off 20% of my business income from being taxable.
and a Standard deduction of $24k, what's not to like.
I'll will lose two child deductions, but I would have lost one
anyone, she's getting married.

Mikek
My 401K hit seven figures shortly after President Trump was elected and
has grown even more. I'll have to see how it affects my paycheck. The
new rates won't be active until next month. If this continues I might
be able to retire at 55!


===

I've been moving into more conservative, and more diversified assets
in anticipation of a market pull back. I'd suggest keeping your job a
bit longer if you enjoy what you're doing. Inflation becomes a real
risk once you stop working.

---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

I'm realistically looking to retire by 60. I've got a few IRA's and
some non-retirement investments, too. I don't want to have to watch the
market all the time to feel comfortable.

Investing new money is challenging right now with the market so high.
I'm looking more and more at real estate.

===

I like real estate because it offers some protection against
inflation, and it offers an opportunity to use leverage effectively.
Managing rental property requires a fair degree of skill and effort
however.

Renters are generally a pain in the ass. It takes a special
personality to be a landlord. The only way I would do it is with an
agent and hold the property as an LLC. I did look into it when we were
trying to buy the house next door but I made up my mind I would have
just used it for my shop. The house was and still is a tear down but
there is some old nasty woman renting it. I doubt she has made a dime
in the last 2 years still trying to get the money back it took to make
it livable. She paid 100k for it and probably has another 100k in it
renting for $1300 a month.


Probably fetch more rent were it not located next to a disreputable tiki
bar...

Now it is disreputable?

Is everybody happy with they new tax law
 

On 9 Jan 2018 16:38:00 GMT, Keyser Soze wrote:

wrote:
On Tue, 9 Jan 2018 07:29:52 -0500, Keyser Soze wrote:

On 1/8/18 11:07 PM, wrote:
On Mon, 08 Jan 2018 19:47:56 -0500,
wrote:

On Mon, 8 Jan 2018 19:29:11 -0500, Alex wrote:

wrote:
On Sat, 6 Jan 2018 22:35:27 -0500, Alex wrote:

amdx wrote:
and hey, how about the stock market?

I should do well under the new tax law, looks like I'll qualify for
the pass thru, knocking off 20% of my business income from being taxable.
and a Standard deduction of $24k, what's not to like.
I'll will lose two child deductions, but I would have lost one
anyone, she's getting married.

Mikek
My 401K hit seven figures shortly after President Trump was elected and
has grown even more. I'll have to see how it affects my paycheck. The
new rates won't be active until next month. If this continues I might
be able to retire at 55!


===

I've been moving into more conservative, and more diversified assets
in anticipation of a market pull back. I'd suggest keeping your job a
bit longer if you enjoy what you're doing. Inflation becomes a real
risk once you stop working.

---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

I'm realistically looking to retire by 60. I've got a few IRA's and
some non-retirement investments, too. I don't want to have to watch the
market all the time to feel comfortable.

Investing new money is challenging right now with the market so high.
I'm looking more and more at real estate.

===

I like real estate because it offers some protection against
inflation, and it offers an opportunity to use leverage effectively.
Managing rental property requires a fair degree of skill and effort
however.

Renters are generally a pain in the ass. It takes a special
personality to be a landlord. The only way I would do it is with an
agent and hold the property as an LLC. I did look into it when we were
trying to buy the house next door but I made up my mind I would have
just used it for my shop. The house was and still is a tear down but
there is some old nasty woman renting it. I doubt she has made a dime
in the last 2 years still trying to get the money back it took to make
it livable. She paid 100k for it and probably has another 100k in it
renting for $1300 a month.


Probably fetch more rent were it not located next to a disreputable tiki
bar...

Now it is disreputable?


Drinking, dancing, nude swimming, dogs ... :)

===

You should try it some time if you can find dogs that will dance with
you.

Is everybody happy with they new tax law
 

On Tue, 09 Jan 2018 11:43:41 -0500, wrote:

On 9 Jan 2018 16:38:00 GMT, Keyser Soze wrote:

wrote:
On Tue, 9 Jan 2018 07:29:52 -0500, Keyser Soze wrote:

On 1/8/18 11:07 PM, wrote:
On Mon, 08 Jan 2018 19:47:56 -0500,
wrote:

On Mon, 8 Jan 2018 19:29:11 -0500, Alex wrote:

wrote:
On Sat, 6 Jan 2018 22:35:27 -0500, Alex wrote:

amdx wrote:
and hey, how about the stock market?

I should do well under the new tax law, looks like I'll qualify for
the pass thru, knocking off 20% of my business income from being taxable.
and a Standard deduction of $24k, what's not to like.
I'll will lose two child deductions, but I would have lost one
anyone, she's getting married.

Mikek
My 401K hit seven figures shortly after President Trump was elected and
has grown even more. I'll have to see how it affects my paycheck. The
new rates won't be active until next month. If this continues I might
be able to retire at 55!


===

I've been moving into more conservative, and more diversified assets
in anticipation of a market pull back. I'd suggest keeping your job a
bit longer if you enjoy what you're doing. Inflation becomes a real
risk once you stop working.

---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

I'm realistically looking to retire by 60. I've got a few IRA's and
some non-retirement investments, too. I don't want to have to watch the
market all the time to feel comfortable.

Investing new money is challenging right now with the market so high.
I'm looking more and more at real estate.

===

I like real estate because it offers some protection against
inflation, and it offers an opportunity to use leverage effectively.
Managing rental property requires a fair degree of skill and effort
however.

Renters are generally a pain in the ass. It takes a special
personality to be a landlord. The only way I would do it is with an
agent and hold the property as an LLC. I did look into it when we were
trying to buy the house next door but I made up my mind I would have
just used it for my shop. The house was and still is a tear down but
there is some old nasty woman renting it. I doubt she has made a dime
in the last 2 years still trying to get the money back it took to make
it livable. She paid 100k for it and probably has another 100k in it
renting for $1300 a month.


Probably fetch more rent were it not located next to a disreputable tiki
bar...

Now it is disreputable?


Drinking, dancing, nude swimming, dogs ... :)

===

You should try it some time if you can find dogs that will dance with
you.

Most dogs swim nude. Don't know if they'd do so with krause though.

Is everybody happy with they new tax law
 

On 1/9/2018 11:43 AM, wrote:
On 9 Jan 2018 16:38:00 GMT, Keyser Soze wrote:

wrote:
On Tue, 9 Jan 2018 07:29:52 -0500, Keyser Soze wrote:

On 1/8/18 11:07 PM, wrote:
On Mon, 08 Jan 2018 19:47:56 -0500,
wrote:

On Mon, 8 Jan 2018 19:29:11 -0500, Alex wrote:

wrote:
On Sat, 6 Jan 2018 22:35:27 -0500, Alex wrote:

amdx wrote:
and hey, how about the stock market?

I should do well under the new tax law, looks like I'll qualify for
the pass thru, knocking off 20% of my business income from being taxable.
and a Standard deduction of $24k, what's not to like.
I'll will lose two child deductions, but I would have lost one
anyone, she's getting married.

Mikek
My 401K hit seven figures shortly after President Trump was elected and
has grown even more. I'll have to see how it affects my paycheck. The
new rates won't be active until next month. If this continues I might
be able to retire at 55!


===

I've been moving into more conservative, and more diversified assets
in anticipation of a market pull back. I'd suggest keeping your job a
bit longer if you enjoy what you're doing. Inflation becomes a real
risk once you stop working.

---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

I'm realistically looking to retire by 60. I've got a few IRA's and
some non-retirement investments, too. I don't want to have to watch the
market all the time to feel comfortable.

Investing new money is challenging right now with the market so high.
I'm looking more and more at real estate.

===

I like real estate because it offers some protection against
inflation, and it offers an opportunity to use leverage effectively.
Managing rental property requires a fair degree of skill and effort
however.

Renters are generally a pain in the ass. It takes a special
personality to be a landlord. The only way I would do it is with an
agent and hold the property as an LLC. I did look into it when we were
trying to buy the house next door but I made up my mind I would have
just used it for my shop. The house was and still is a tear down but
there is some old nasty woman renting it. I doubt she has made a dime
in the last 2 years still trying to get the money back it took to make
it livable. She paid 100k for it and probably has another 100k in it
renting for $1300 a month.


Probably fetch more rent were it not located next to a disreputable tiki
bar...

Now it is disreputable?


Drinking, dancing, nude swimming, dogs ... :)

===

You should try it some time if you can find dogs that will dance with
you.



That reminds me. Mrs.E. has been trying to convince me to get another
dog since Sam Adams left. I don't want another dog. After the latest
encouragement to get one, I sent her this:

https://tinyurl.com/y7fpxvaf

Is everybody happy with they new tax law
 

Mr. Luddite wrote:
On 1/9/2018 11:43 AM, wrote:
On 9 Jan 2018 16:38:00 GMT, Keyser Soze wrote:

wrote:
On Tue, 9 Jan 2018 07:29:52 -0500, Keyser Soze wrote:

On 1/8/18 11:07 PM, wrote:
On Mon, 08 Jan 2018 19:47:56 -0500,
wrote:

On Mon, 8 Jan 2018 19:29:11 -0500, Alex wrote:

wrote:
On Sat, 6 Jan 2018 22:35:27 -0500, Alex wrote:

amdx wrote:
and hey, how about the stock market?

I should do well under the new tax law, looks like I'll qualify for
the pass thru, knocking off 20% of my business income from being taxable.
and a Standard deduction of $24k, what's not to like.
I'll will lose two child deductions, but I would have lost one
anyone, she's getting married.

Mikek
My 401K hit seven figures shortly after President Trump was elected and
has grown even more. I'll have to see how it affects my paycheck. The
new rates won't be active until next month. If this continues I might
be able to retire at 55!


===

I've been moving into more conservative, and more diversified assets
in anticipation of a market pull back. I'd suggest keeping your job a
bit longer if you enjoy what you're doing. Inflation becomes a real
risk once you stop working.

---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

I'm realistically looking to retire by 60. I've got a few IRA's and
some non-retirement investments, too. I don't want to have to watch the
market all the time to feel comfortable.

Investing new money is challenging right now with the market so high.
I'm looking more and more at real estate.

===

I like real estate because it offers some protection against
inflation, and it offers an opportunity to use leverage effectively.
Managing rental property requires a fair degree of skill and effort
however.

Renters are generally a pain in the ass. It takes a special
personality to be a landlord. The only way I would do it is with an
agent and hold the property as an LLC. I did look into it when we were
trying to buy the house next door but I made up my mind I would have
just used it for my shop. The house was and still is a tear down but
there is some old nasty woman renting it. I doubt she has made a dime
in the last 2 years still trying to get the money back it took to make
it livable. She paid 100k for it and probably has another 100k in it
renting for $1300 a month.


Probably fetch more rent were it not located next to a disreputable tiki
bar...

Now it is disreputable?


Drinking, dancing, nude swimming, dogs ... :)

===

You should try it some time if you can find dogs that will dance with
you.



That reminds me. Mrs.E. has been trying to convince me to get another
dog since Sam Adams left. I don't want another dog. After the latest
encouragement to get one, I sent her this:

https://tinyurl.com/y7fpxvaf




When we bought our first house, we had several walnut trees. The dogs
loves to deposit Pee mail on them. So we sprayed the trees with dog
repellent, or that is what the stuff we bought claimed. We had dogs from
out of the neighborhood o use the local pee-mail post box.