How I intend to make £'000s

meanmachine_2

mr.broderick wrote:

Whatever meanmachine...
I see in your next post you are ridiculing another posters spelling ability, more of a personal attack than calling all you people wanting a housing crash "weirdos", in my opinion you are weird, you're hijacking quite a lot of threads that have nothing to do with a crash and leading them that way. We should have a seperate forum designed specifically for a possible house price crash, you could be a moderator meanmachine and spend all your days reading it and replying to it or maybe get a part time job instead and buy a house?

Happy new year.

mr.broderick

ditto meanmachine, we will continue our personal duel in the new year...:beer:

lynzpower

mr.broderick wrote:

ditto meanmachine, we will continue our personal duel in the new year...:beer:

I wouldnt say duel, it seems you seek out meanmachine to slag off what theyve written. Seen this happen on numerous occasions.

I hope for all our sakes it isnt continued in the 2007. Its less interesting than the constant discussion on crashes or not crashes. Additionally, it certainly doesnt meet Martins basic motto of "be nice to all moneysavers"

Heres to a prosperous and happy new year to all from me to you :beer:

mr.broderick

Its not that i seek him out, he posts on every thread about house price crashes, but i like him.

Gorgeous_George

Prices could continue to rise - makes no difference to my £80K mortgage.

Prices could continue to fall - makes no difference to my £80K mortgage.

House values make no difference to me as I expect to live here till I die. However, lower prices would enable my children to buy their homes instead of living in housing association houses and paying rent.

I have an untested and unproven theory that divorce rates are higher amongst home buyers than those who rent.

Happy New Year to all MSEers.



GG

tomstickland

Certainly it was found by some survey or other that a large proportion of domestic arguments had their root in money problems.

Gorgeous_George

tomstickland wrote:

Certainly it was found by some survey or other that a large proportion of domestic arguments had their root in money problems.

It's my belief that when some wives realise that they can take at least half of the equity with them, they are more tempted to give up on a marriage rather than work at it.

Apologies for being off topic.



GG

mr.broderick

Dont aplogise its an excellent point, as for off topic it went that way when the hpc theorists invaded the thread (only kidding) happy new year..

Xbigman

Gorgeous_George wrote:

Prices could continue to rise - makes no difference to my £80K mortgage.

Prices could continue to fall - makes no difference to my £80K mortgage.

House values make no difference to me as I expect to live here till I die. However, lower prices would enable my children to buy their homes instead of living in housing association houses and paying rent.

I have an untested and unproven theory that divorce rates are higher amongst home buyers than those who rent.

Happy New Year to all MSEers.



GG

I'd dispute that last one. It was a great strain on my relationship years ago when we had to keep moving every 6 months because amateur landlords couldn't decide whether to sell or not and kept mucking us about over lease renewals.

Incidently, couples argue about money and s*x more than everything else put together. And the most stressfull things in the universe are death, divorce and moving house.
Regards



X

Xbigman

I hope we all realize its new years eve and we are posting on some silly thread and not celebrating.
Regards



X