This is a great article for all those of you that have been considering buying a new home, and it is especially helpful for those of you that have gone through the process. Not only does it give you a sense of what the home buying process will be like, but it also presents a simple way to understand how much you are putting into a home by what you are doing.
The article starts with a very simple and clear question: how much money would you need to put into a house to make it worth the price? Then it goes into how the price of a home and your income will impact everything from the square footage to the number of bedrooms you need, and then it goes on to talk about how the home buying process will impact your credit history, your credit report, your job, your future, and so on.
You might be thinking, “Well I’m a single guy and I don’t have a wife to help. I don’t have any children,” or “I’m not married, so I don’t have any family that I can blame for my debt.” You might be right.
However, being a single man with no children, and having no wife to blame for my debt, does not mean that there is not a responsibility that I have towards my future. If you have no dependents, and the responsibility to pay your debts begins as soon as you move in to a new home, then there is a responsibility that you have towards that house and that family. And as it turns out, the majority of you are not alone in that.
For some people, the responsibility is already at hand, but for most, the responsibility will not be forthcoming until they are dead.
I know this is not the case with everyone, but for those of you who have gone bankrupt and died in the process, I think it’s a good thing. There are people out there on the internet who think they are doing you a favour by trying to help you out, but that is the entire point. You are not the only one, and there are people out there who are helping, so you’re not all alone.
To those who have gone bankrupt, we do not blame you. We blame the banks who are holding you in the system. Their actions have caused these problems to occur in the first place. And because of this, and so many other reasons, its time to stop blaming others. And stop being selfish.
One of the more troubling aspects about the current state of the economy is that people are simply ignoring the problems as they arise. Most people think that the economy is about to rebound, that things will be turned around and that things will be fine. But when the economy only turns around and does not rebound, people are left with a feeling of helplessness. And I have a feeling that we are the ones who will be left with that feeling.
The economy is a complicated thing. Like anyone who has ever lost money is probably already aware of this, but it is necessary that we take that into account when contemplating our actions. We have a choice about how we respond to our situation. If we accept the current state of things, we are likely to create a situation in which there will be little to no recovery. If we react strongly and take action to correct the situation, then we will have a chance of reversing the problem.
The current state of the economy is not a good thing. A number of factors have combined to create the current state of financial ruin. The Federal Reserve has kept interest rates artificially low. Fiscal deficits have been created. The Federal Reserve has used its monopoly power to manipulate interest rates. The Federal Reserve has also kept the dollar strong and protected its monopoly power. The Federal Reserve used its monopoly power to buy up large amounts of American savings and now owns a good portion of American savings.
