118 Landlords Panic and try lobbying MP's yet again

ruggedtoast

chucknorris wrote: »

Calm down? I am not wound up! You are an absolute fool, you are just trying to back down now, what a loser you are. The only reason that I mentioned the properties is that I know it winds you up, you are pathetic.

And you sir, are very rude. I refuse to converse further with an individual of such limited rhetorical means.

Good day!

chucknorris

ruggedtoast wrote: »

And you sir, are very rude. I refuse to converse further with an individual of such limited rhetorical means.

Good day!

Like I said, you were just backing down, pathetic! You were never 'conversing' with me, you were insulting me from your first post, why pretend otherwise, then assume to be affronted?

chucknorris

Graham_Devon wrote: »

Well that's a relief....

That Graham, is exactly how I would speak to fools like him in real life (not just on the internet), I don't have to be wound up to face down moronic fools, I do it as a matter of course.

Linda_D_2

Surprise surprise....ruggedtoast crying and jealous over others again, first it was the boomers now landlords.
Try and make more of your own life instead of blaming others for being a failure and a bitter loser.

padington

Success is often driven by feelings of inadequacy. Lots of successful people, however confident they might appear, are torn by anxious feelings about not being good enough.

Even John Lennon had it apparently. It's actually hard to be a successful outlier without worries of inadequacy pushing you forward.

Self doubt is good, people don't do it enough.

The downside is that sometimes those that are successful sometimes never actually truly feel it and in those occasions you can see them doing things like fighting over a credit for a song when really they don't need any more credit than they could possibly ever get.

chucknorris

Linda_D wrote: »

Surprise surprise....ruggedtoast crying and jealous over others again, first it was the boomers now landlords.
Try and make more of your own life instead of blaming others for being a failure and a bitter loser.

Linda I actually thanked one of your posts, I had to though, because you nailed it.

chucknorris

padington wrote: »

Success is often driven by feelings of inadequacy. Lots of successful people, however confident they might appear, are torn by anxious feelings about not being good enough.

Even John Lennon had it apparently. It's actually hard to be a successful outlier without worries of inadequacy pushing you forward.

Self doubt is good, people don't do it enough.

The downside is that sometimes those that are successful sometimes never actually truly feel it and in those occasions you can see them doing things like fighting over a credit for a song when really they don't need any more credit than they could possibly ever get.

Well I am certainly not accepting the label that you are trying to attach to someone so:

Ruggedtoast might well feel inadequate, but I'm not convinced he is 'successful'.

CLAPTON

padington wrote: »

Success is often driven by feelings of inadequacy. Lots of successful people, however confident they might appear, are torn by anxious feelings about not being good enough.

Even John Lennon had it apparently. It's actually hard to be a successful outlier without worries of inadequacy pushing you forward.

Self doubt is good, people don't do it enough.

The downside is that sometimes those that are successful sometimes never actually truly feel it and in those occasions you can see them doing things like fighting over a credit for a song when really they don't need any more credit than they could possibly ever get.

presumably failure is driven by adequacy

mayonnaise

chucknorris wrote: »

That Graham, is exactly how I would speak to fools like him in real life (not just on the internet), I don't have to be wound up to face down moronic fools, I do it as a matter of course.

Don't let the Graham drag you down to his level, chuck.

You are an inspiration to many here. Have a good day!

IronWolf

chucknorris wrote: »

I am way past 'content enough', as I said on another thread I am probably going to start selling next year (if the tenants in the property that I have elected to sell first gave me notice now, I would actually put it straight on the market).

I am taking time off, I am retiring next summer. I am not trying to compound a fortune, there is already one there, but obviously some thought and an exit plan is required to dispose of the properties, you don't just blunder through it. I am not trying to get 6%, I am happy with the (approx) 3.6% that is available from dividend income, and I will probably invest in corporate bonds too.

I'd advise against investing in something inversely correlated with interest rates while we're at record lows