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Thread started 03/17/08 3:09pm

Ocean

Financial Goals

I went to a property seminar last night .....and over the next few days I have to think about what my financial goals are and the time frame I want to do it in.....
confused
So what are ur financial goals...is it ...to buy your first home, pay off your home, buy an investment property or 2 or 3 etc...
Play the share market?
Retire at a certain age, retire with a certain amount of money .....or do u simply want to pay off debt and know u have a wage coming in each week?
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Reply #1 posted 03/17/08 3:14pm

Ocean

Imago get ur arse in here...I really want to hear ur opinion/answers on this!!
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Reply #2 posted 03/17/08 3:23pm

Imago

Ocean , girl you are fine as hell!

Who needs goals if you're a hot piece of snatch!
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Reply #3 posted 03/17/08 3:25pm

Ocean

Imago said:

Ocean , girl you are fine as hell!

Who needs goals if you're a hot piece of snatch!

chair chair Dan!!!!! mad
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Reply #4 posted 03/17/08 3:32pm

Imago

#1. Buy Property. It doesnt matter if you're in a recession or property value is going down right now. Just do it. Long term, it will earn you more money than almost all your other investments. So don't rent--own.

#2. Try to own your car for at least 5 to 7 years. That way you'll have a couple of years with no car payment. Buy used if you can (I can't buy used. I just can't lol). A couple of years with no car payment will save you TONS of money, even if you have to pay for maintenance and repairs.

#3. Try not to buy too many things that depreciate in value. If you're going to spend money on major purchases, look for things that go up in value whenever possible. For example, there are actual models of Harley motorcycles that go up in value over time--consider a model that appreciates if you want a bike. Buy property instead of expensive boats, etc. etc. Property ALWAYS earns you money if you buy in the right places.

#4. Pay off as much debt as you can. There's little point in saving if you owe more than you save. All financial analyst will tell you that. But it's true. Pay off your debt as quickly as possible---specifically credit cards.

#5. Don't own too many pets. They are VERY costly. If you own more than one, pick your favorite and euthanize the rest. If it's legal in your country, consider that with children too if they suck up too much food and heat.

#6. Clip coupons. They save hundreds a year.

#7. Mary Asian men. You will NOT regret it.
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Reply #5 posted 03/17/08 3:37pm

Ocean

Imago said:

#1. Buy Property. It doesnt matter if you're in a recession or property value is going down right now. Just do it. Long term, it will earn you more money than almost all your other investments. So don't rent--own.

#2. Try to own your car for at least 5 to 7 years. That way you'll have a couple of years with no car payment. Buy used if you can (I can't buy used. I just can't lol). A couple of years with no car payment will save you TONS of money, even if you have to pay for maintenance and repairs.

#3. Try not to buy too many things that depreciate in value. If you're going to spend money on major purchases, look for things that go up in value whenever possible. For example, there are actual models of Harley motorcycles that go up in value over time--consider a model that appreciates if you want a bike. Buy property instead of expensive boats, etc. etc. Property ALWAYS earns you money if you buy in the right places.

#4. Pay off as much debt as you can. There's little point in saving if you owe more than you save. All financial analyst will tell you that. But it's true. Pay off your debt as quickly as possible---specifically credit cards.

#5. Don't own too many pets. They are VERY costly. If you own more than one, pick your favorite and euthanize the rest. If it's legal in your country, consider that with children too if they suck up too much food and heat.

#6. Clip coupons. They save hundreds a year.

#7. Mary Asian men. You will NOT regret it.

um that one kinda puts u out of the running for number 7 neutral

Ok all good points .....but what r ur goals?
[Edited 3/17/08 15:46pm]
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Reply #6 posted 03/17/08 3:40pm

One4All4Ever

Imago said:

#1. Buy Property. It doesnt matter if you're in a recession or property value is going down right now. Just do it. Long term, it will earn you more money than almost all your other investments. So don't rent--own.

#2. Try to own your car for at least 5 to 7 years. That way you'll have a couple of years with no car payment. Buy used if you can (I can't buy used. I just can't lol). A couple of years with no car payment will save you TONS of money, even if you have to pay for maintenance and repairs.

#3. Try not to buy too many things that depreciate in value. If you're going to spend money on major purchases, look for things that go up in value whenever possible. For example, there are actual models of Harley motorcycles that go up in value over time--consider a model that appreciates if you want a bike. Buy property instead of expensive boats, etc. etc. Property ALWAYS earns you money if you buy in the right places.

#4. Pay off as much debt as you can. There's little point in saving if you owe more than you save. All financial analyst will tell you that. But it's true. Pay off your debt as quickly as possible---specifically credit cards.

#5. Don't own too many pets. They are VERY costly. If you own more than one, pick your favorite and euthanize the rest. If it's legal in your country, consider that with children too if they suck up too much food and heat.
#6. Clip coupons. They save hundreds a year.

#7. Mary Asian men. You will NOT regret it.


spit
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Reply #7 posted 03/17/08 3:40pm

One4All4Ever

my sole goal is to earn more than my SO can spend neutral
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Reply #8 posted 03/17/08 3:41pm

Imago

Ocean said:

Imago said:

#1. Buy Property. It doesnt matter if you're in a recession or property value is going down right now. Just do it. Long term, it will earn you more money than almost all your other investments. So don't rent--own.

#2. Try to own your car for at least 5 to 7 years. That way you'll have a couple of years with no car payment. Buy used if you can (I can't buy used. I just can't lol). A couple of years with no car payment will save you TONS of money, even if you have to pay for maintenance and repairs.

#3. Try not to buy too many things that depreciate in value. If you're going to spend money on major purchases, look for things that go up in value whenever possible. For example, there are actual models of Harley motorcycles that go up in value over time--consider a model that appreciates if you want a bike. Buy property instead of expensive boats, etc. etc. Property ALWAYS earns you money if you buy in the right places.

#4. Pay off as much debt as you can. There's little point in saving if you owe more than you save. All financial analyst will tell you that. But it's true. Pay off your debt as quickly as possible---specifically credit cards.

#5. Don't own too many pets. They are VERY costly. If you own more than one, pick your favorite and euthanize the rest. If it's legal in your country, consider that with children too if they suck up too much food and heat.

#6. Clip coupons. They save hundreds a year.

#7. Mary Asian men. You will NOT regret it.

um that one kinda put u out the running for number 7 neutral

Ok all good points .....but what r ur goals?



Reach 100k yearly pay in the next 2 years (before Im 40 definately).

Retire around 55 or sooner if I can pull it off.

Be Debt free by 45.

Try and obtain at least an extra inch on my penis through surgery depending on the risks involved in the extension.
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Reply #9 posted 03/17/08 3:41pm

Ocean

One4All4Ever said:

Imago said:

#1. Buy Property. It doesnt matter if you're in a recession or property value is going down right now. Just do it. Long term, it will earn you more money than almost all your other investments. So don't rent--own.

#2. Try to own your car for at least 5 to 7 years. That way you'll have a couple of years with no car payment. Buy used if you can (I can't buy used. I just can't lol). A couple of years with no car payment will save you TONS of money, even if you have to pay for maintenance and repairs.

#3. Try not to buy too many things that depreciate in value. If you're going to spend money on major purchases, look for things that go up in value whenever possible. For example, there are actual models of Harley motorcycles that go up in value over time--consider a model that appreciates if you want a bike. Buy property instead of expensive boats, etc. etc. Property ALWAYS earns you money if you buy in the right places.

#4. Pay off as much debt as you can. There's little point in saving if you owe more than you save. All financial analyst will tell you that. But it's true. Pay off your debt as quickly as possible---specifically credit cards.

#5. Don't own too many pets. They are VERY costly. If you own more than one, pick your favorite and euthanize the rest. If it's legal in your country, consider that with children too if they suck up too much food and heat.
#6. Clip coupons. They save hundreds a year.

#7. Mary Asian men. You will NOT regret it.


spit
He's one sick puppy confused lol
[Edited 3/17/08 15:41pm]
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Reply #10 posted 03/17/08 3:42pm

Ocean

One4All4Ever said:

my sole goal is to earn more than my SO can spend neutral

confuse lol
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Reply #11 posted 03/17/08 3:42pm

Steadwood

avatar

1. To live comfortably... No fnancial worries and feel peaceful and happy within myself.

2. To be secure not just financially, but secure in my knowledge and experience help others acheive the same.

3. To have a residual income that grows no matter what, past retirement... old age and beyond.

The steps are in place to achieve all the above mr.green Now comes the work confused


smile
guitar I have a firm grip on reality...Maybe just not this reality biggrin troll guitar


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Reply #12 posted 03/17/08 3:45pm

Ocean

Imago said:

Ocean said:


um that one kinda put u out the running for number 7 neutral

Ok all good points .....but what r ur goals?



Reach 100k yearly pay in the next 2 years (before Im 40 definately).

Retire around 55 or sooner if I can pull it off.

Be Debt free by 45.

Try and obtain at least an extra inch on my penis through surgery depending on the risks involved in the extension.

So when u retire ur goal is to be debt free and own ur home.....
What r u planning on retiring on? Or do u just plan to save some of the 100k a year for retirement?
oh and hun..don't waste time...borrow the money for the penis enlargement ...that will appreciate not depreciate mr.green
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Reply #13 posted 03/17/08 3:46pm

Imago

Ocean said:

Imago said:




Reach 100k yearly pay in the next 2 years (before Im 40 definately).

Retire around 55 or sooner if I can pull it off.

Be Debt free by 45.

Try and obtain at least an extra inch on my penis through surgery depending on the risks involved in the extension.

So when u retire ur goal is to be debt free and own ur home.....
What r u planning on retiring on? Or do u just plan to save some of the 100k a year for retirement?
oh and hun..don't waste time...borrow the money for the penis enlargement ...that will appreciate not depreciate mr.green



My penis will outlast my brain. When I'm 90, I still plan on getting my dick wet... even if that means prepping it for an hour with a penis pump to get it up.
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Reply #14 posted 03/17/08 3:47pm

Ocean

Steadwood said:

1. To live comfortably... No fnancial worries and feel peaceful and happy within myself.

2. To be secure not just financially, but secure in my knowledge and experience help others acheive the same.

3. To have a residual income that grows no matter what, past retirement... old age and beyond.

The steps are in place to achieve all the above mr.green Now comes the work confused


smile
How do u plan on achieving all that hun?
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Reply #15 posted 03/17/08 3:53pm

Imago

Ocean said:

Steadwood said:

1. To live comfortably... No fnancial worries and feel peaceful and happy within myself.

2. To be secure not just financially, but secure in my knowledge and experience help others acheive the same.

3. To have a residual income that grows no matter what, past retirement... old age and beyond.

The steps are in place to achieve all the above mr.green Now comes the work confused


smile
How do u plan on achieving all that hun?



Extortion
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Reply #16 posted 03/17/08 3:55pm

Steadwood

avatar

Ocean said:

Steadwood said:

1. To live comfortably... No fnancial worries and feel peaceful and happy within myself.

2. To be secure not just financially, but secure in my knowledge and experience help others acheive the same.

3. To have a residual income that grows no matter what, past retirement... old age and beyond.

The steps are in place to achieve all the above mr.green Now comes the work confused


smile
How do u plan on achieving all that hun?


I have 2 nice little bsinessess set up... one a nice little partnership....That will provide bread and butter income initially, but is set to grow in the future.

The other is solely mine... and will provide residual income. This one in particular will help others achieve the same, but both will contribute to my overall goals... financially and personally. biggrin


smile
guitar I have a firm grip on reality...Maybe just not this reality biggrin troll guitar


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Reply #17 posted 03/17/08 3:56pm

Steadwood

avatar

Imago said:

Ocean said:

How do u plan on achieving all that hun?



Extortion


lol
































nod


smile
guitar I have a firm grip on reality...Maybe just not this reality biggrin troll guitar


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Reply #18 posted 03/17/08 4:00pm

Steadwood

avatar


I forgot to mention....

... Trolls are not involved doh!


smile
guitar I have a firm grip on reality...Maybe just not this reality biggrin troll guitar


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Reply #19 posted 03/17/08 4:13pm

pardonme4livin

Tough question Ky.....

My financial goals seem to change depending on the topography of my world. Right now my goals are simply to pay off my debt...which will be a few years.

My long term goals include:

* Retire by 60....tough nowadays...but that's my goal.
* Have numerous investment properties preferably commercial, that pay me monthly and appreciate significantly over the years.
* I am invested in the market, but in the past 3 months I have been losing TONS...I haved to hold out for the long haul with that...

hmmm More to come....

Can't type edit! wall
[Edited 3/17/08 16:14pm]
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Reply #20 posted 03/17/08 4:18pm

abierman

I don't like talking about my financial goals or situation.....but here I go:

I bought my current apartment almost 8 years ago, still paying for it which is fine....
I can not see me retiring at as certain orgers on this thread want.....what are you gonna do? Post even more on the org??? shake
Seriously, if you like working and making more money, why would you stop if you're physically still capable? And: there's always a bigger boat, better car, or cooler vacation.....for that you need money! Am I materialistic?? Well, life does cost money.....if you want to enjoy it you will have to be able to spend. I happen to have a job that provides opportunities, I do not always like it but I will never say no to work because I want to live up to a certain standard that I have gotten used to. Hell, I might be living in Bangkok due to work later this year, how cool is that??

My financial goals is to provide the things I like for myself.....
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Reply #21 posted 03/17/08 4:21pm

RodeoSchro

delete

Didn't sound right. Sorry.
[Edited 3/17/08 16:22pm]
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Reply #22 posted 03/17/08 4:23pm

abierman

RodeoSchro said:

delete

Didn't sound right. Sorry.
[Edited 3/17/08 16:22pm]



whofarted you're old..... hah!

wink
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Reply #23 posted 03/17/08 4:23pm

Ocean

Imago said:

Ocean said:

How do u plan on achieving all that hun?



Extortion

falloff
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Reply #24 posted 03/17/08 4:23pm

Ocean

Steadwood said:

Ocean said:

How do u plan on achieving all that hun?


I have 2 nice little bsinessess set up... one a nice little partnership....That will provide bread and butter income initially, but is set to grow in the future.

The other is solely mine... and will provide residual income. This one in particular will help others achieve the same, but both will contribute to my overall goals... financially and personally. biggrin


smile

woot!
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Reply #25 posted 03/17/08 4:25pm

ZombieKitten

our goal is totally debt free in next 10 years and then both of us just have cushy part time jobs mr.green
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Reply #26 posted 03/17/08 4:25pm

Ocean

pardonme4livin said:

Tough question Ky.....

My financial goals seem to change depending on the topography of my world. Right now my goals are simply to pay off my debt...which will be a few years.

My long term goals include:

* Retire by 60....tough nowadays...but that's my goal.
* Have numerous investment properties preferably commercial, that pay me monthly and appreciate significantly over the years.
* I am invested in the market, but in the past 3 months I have been losing TONS...I haved to hold out for the long haul with that...

hmmm More to come....

Can't type edit! wall
[Edited 3/17/08 16:14pm]
Rent not nearly enough in comparsion to the mortgage on it huh
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Reply #27 posted 03/17/08 4:26pm

Steadwood

avatar

abierman said:

I don't like talking about my financial goals or situation.....but here I go:

I bought my current apartment almost 8 years ago, still paying for it which is fine....
I can not see me retiring at as certain orgers on this thread want.....what are you gonna do? Post even more on the org??? shake
Seriously, if you like working and making more money, why would you stop if you're physically still capable? And: there's always a bigger boat, better car, or cooler vacation.....for that you need money! Am I materialistic?? Well, life does cost money.....if you want to enjoy it you will have to be able to spend. I happen to have a job that provides opportunities, I do not always like it but I will never say no to work because I want to live up to a certain standard that I have gotten used to. Hell, I might be living in Bangkok due to work later this year, how cool is that??

My financial goals is to provide the things I like for myself.....


nod

This is something I am latching onto.....

...Until recently I always worked for someone else...

... Self employment gives you freedom... it becomes a way of life...

...as you say opportunities one never thought of before suddenly present themselves and you know to grab them..

...We are bound only by our own limitations which we impose on ourselves.


smile
guitar I have a firm grip on reality...Maybe just not this reality biggrin troll guitar


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Reply #28 posted 03/17/08 4:27pm

Ocean

abierman said:

I don't like talking about my financial goals or situation.....but here I go:

I bought my current apartment almost 8 years ago, still paying for it which is fine....
I can not see me retiring at as certain orgers on this thread want.....what are you gonna do? Post even more on the org??? shake
Seriously, if you like working and making more money, why would you stop if you're physically still capable? And: there's always a bigger boat, better car, or cooler vacation.....for that you need money! Am I materialistic?? Well, life does cost money.....if you want to enjoy it you will have to be able to spend. I happen to have a job that provides opportunities, I do not always like it but I will never say no to work because I want to live up to a certain standard that I have gotten used to. Hell, I might be living in Bangkok due to work later this year, how cool is that??

My financial goals is to provide the things I like for myself.....

Nice....and I quite agree on the retirement thing.....I want to be in a position that I don't have to work to live....but work because I want to
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Reply #29 posted 03/17/08 4:28pm

Ocean

RodeoSchro said:

delete

Didn't sound right. Sorry.
[Edited 3/17/08 16:22pm]

hug
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