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dj_ilan_yosef
Supreme tranceaddict

Registered: Nov 2003
Location: Global Ambassador
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Don't count on the government to support you at your times of old age! I'm 22, realized really young that it's up to me to secure my future, so I decided to get into real estate - one of the safest investments available! I not only own a condo that’s currently being built at 18 Yonge (@ Front St.), but also own a 4 bedroom house that I have been renting out for the past 5 years now, a 4 story apartment building that I am also the property manager of and other houses that come and go as we buy them fairly cheap due to many problems they may have (water damage ect.). I have my people fix these properties up, and I sell them for a nice profit of a few thousand each. I use the money I make from my Building which houses 47 families to invest into other markets, 2 short term; 2 long term.
Today, I can safely say that just last year’s income has let me SAVE more money then my ex-girlfriends father MADE.
Whatever it is you're planning on doing, keep this in mind -- The wealthiest people in the world will be the first to admit, connections are everything! There is not one millionaire in the world who would say otherwise (...well you know what I mean). You should all also consider more then 2 sources of income, when one source slows down or perhaps even stops, you can reply on your other sources to keep the cash flow coming in while you get it back up and running. Invest wisely!
PS. I have run in circles of people with great wealth and some with the power to match it... I'd say only about 10% or less achieved it for their Academic achievements... most are aggressive socialites - like myself. None of these people learned their people/business skills; they are born with these traits.
***BOTTOM LINE***
-Have Multiple Sources of Income!!
-Cross Promotions work great!
-Treat everyone the way you want to be treated both as a business person, as well as a friend - that will get you the furthest - trust me!!
Good luck and start thinking about your retirement now!
___________________
We don’t thrive on military acts. We do them because we have to, and thank God we are efficient.
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Feb-05-2004 00:57
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imokruok
Lawyers, guns, and money

Registered: Aug 2003
Location: Los Angeles, CA / Milwaukee, WI
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Something does need to be done. Numerous Republicans have proposed alternative systems, but no one ever seems interested, and as long as Democrats accuse Republicans of trying to "gut the system," nothing will ever get done. In the state of the union, the President talked about an "ownership society." This is precisely the problem to which that comment is directed.
It's absolutely disgusting that our paychecks are automatically taxed to fund a system that will return 2% of the investment. If we wanted to be absolutely safe in our own investing, and invested the money in a money market account, we could do about twice that percentage. We just need to save on our own at this point. Open up an IRA, or use your company's 401(k) system, and put as much in as possible. Safe investing, even with major dips in the stock market, will return a great deal of money over time.
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Feb-05-2004 02:54
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DaveSZ
When The Levee Breaks

Registered: Jan 2003
Location: ATX
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You left out this part:
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Wednesday, January 21, 2004
Bush Has the Worst Job Creation Record Since The Great Depression
During President George W. Bush's State of the Union address last night, he boasted that the economy was strong and that his tax cuts were resulting in job growth. In view of the continuing high unemployment in America, one must wonder whether the President was trying to make a lemon taste like lemonade or whether this was just one more attempt to deceive the public. The president's portrayal of the state of the economy and the employment situation bear little resemblance to the facts.
Not since Herbert Hoover, during the Great Depression of the 1930s, has any president had such a dismal record on job creation. There are 2.3 million fewer jobs in America today than when President George W. Bush took office. With a growing population, the economy must create additional jobs each and every year. If it fails to do so, unemployment will rise and the standard of living will decline. With the kind of record Bush has on job creation, it is a wonder that he even raised the subject during an election year, let alone boasting about it.
When Bill Clinton took office in January 1993, 109.7 million Americans were employed. By the end of Clinton's first term that number had risen by more than 11 million to a total employment of 121.0 million. During Clinton's second term, an additional 11 million jobs were created. Thus, Bill Clinton added more than 22 million jobs to the American economy and during his last year in office the average annual unemployment rate was 3.9 percent--the lowest in 30 years.
Thus the number of Americans employed increased by more than 22 million during the Clinton presidency and has declined by 2.3 million during the George W. Bush presidency. The American people and the American economy have suffered miserably under President George W. Bush. Yet he managed to keep a straight face when he gave his own erroneous appraisal of the state of the economy last night.
5:05 pm est
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I miss those days of prosperity. 
___________________
http://www.discoboomer.com/forums/
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Feb-05-2004 07:07
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PhloTron
EJECT EJECT EJECT !!!

Registered: Jun 2002
Location: Isle of Spam
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As Occ put it, SS will either need massive reform or privatization down the road. It was created long ago when the average retiree only lasted a couple of years and then kicked the bucket...that is if they even made it to retirement. Now with people easily living past 80, they are looking at over 20 years of benefits. The math simply doesn't work out.
I started my retirement plan(s) 4 years ago...I'm 26 now. I have 401K, IRA's, as well as cash savings (that will eventually diversify to most likey real estate). Also, when I make the move up, the sister company still has a pension plan...but again those may disappear as pension payouts were also established for retirees to live a couple years then die. People just don't die fast enough anymore. That's the plain truth.
Working for only four years and already with enough savings to "theorhetically" retire for 2 years, I think I'm doing ok, especially if I can keep up the 2:1 ratio.
For anyone who hasn't started, and is blaming anyone in politics for their job/retirement planning whoas, I have no respect for them, as they are just looking for a scapegoat for either being lazy, or simply not smart with their money. I'm sorry if some of you will have to work after age 60. There will be no one to blame but yourself Or you could just do the job I do and be required by law to retire then 
___________________

"I'd like to buy a techno song."
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Feb-05-2004 07:51
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