- Jul 6, 2002
- 13,065
- 2,322
I'll go with a full. Even a queen is big for me. I'm a skinny dude and I have a habit of just sleeping on one sideWhat size bed ya'll studio gangsta's rollin with?
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I'll go with a full. Even a queen is big for me. I'm a skinny dude and I have a habit of just sleeping on one sideWhat size bed ya'll studio gangsta's rollin with?
I'll go with a full. Even a queen is big for me. I'm a skinny dude and I have a habit of just sleeping on one sideWhat size bed ya'll studio gangsta's rollin with?
a queen in a studio? going take up big foot print. i was debating a twin or full
full is perfect
Same mentality I got. I go for a spot with $1700 rent, then I think to myself "why didn't I just buy a place and get a $1600 mortgage" then I'm in a dilemma, end up on Trulia looking at houses for sale, then eventually get distracted and find myself infront of my TV with my laptop attached via HDMI cable, and my **** in my hand
the bank really OWNS that **** 99% of the time....
if someone can remove you from it, you don't own it.
I think a more even comparison should be a $1700 rental rate and a $1200 mortgage...
Hoa, higher utilities, repairs, insurance, furnishing the place
the mortgage on a similar sized place is always going to be a little cheaper. They make up for with the HOA fees and other utilities specially if you're in a house.You mean the opposite? I pay close to $2,500/month for my place but going rent is about $2,000 or so.
This has been my biggest challenge. I decided to furnish things little by litte, like my bed, sofa, dinner table. It's a compromise but I am down to just the media/tv, desk and small living room table. I've been bugging w/ the TV thing. Black Friday is looming, and I was thinking about getting a 50 or 55 inch tv. But if I do, I'm gonna have to plan on looking for that stand, etc. which will lead to a big out of pocket expense for me.I think a more even comparison should be a $1700 rental rate and a $1200 mortgage...
Hoa, higher utilities, repairs, insurance, furnishing the place
the mortgage on a similar sized place is always going to be a little cheaper. They make up for with the HOA fees and other utilities specially if you're in a house.
so let's say you have an apartment dads 900 square feet pretty good place in town you looking at roughly 2000 dollars in a decent sized city relatively moderate cost of living. If you look at a home that's around 5000 square feet that may be outside of the downtown area your mortgage will be around thirteen fourteen hundred bucks but the HOA fees and the car utilities and insurance will make up and kind of bring you closer to the $2000
I have no idea what you just said.
was it really that hard to understand or is he just being a doosh??Pretty much saying it's not just $1600 rent vs $1300 mortgage because with owning a home comes other expenses that are usually covered when you are just renting
It wasn't him being a jerk. It was you being unclear and a tad sensitive.was it really that hard to understand or is he just being a doosh??
Because if I was confusing, I'll take the l...
But brave lude has posted some pretty lame stuff before, so idk...
Think the issue is trying to save, once you start to rent.for you guys renting and coming up with this "should i have bought or keep renting? $1xxx rent vs. $1xxx mortgage" comparison.
first, compare your rent/lease deposit vs. downpayment + closing cost fees.
do you have the downpayment + closing costs and 6 months of emergency savings funds to pay all of your bills (including your mortgage, utilities, car note / lease, insurance, etc.)?
if you don't have that amount of savings, then quit dreaming and asking yourselves if you should buy or rent because your monthly rent is comparable to a monthly a mortgage.
Think the issue is trying to save, once you start to rent.
By your view, their questions are meaningless then because they are contingent upon many factors that were already mentioned.no, because their basis when they ask the question is the monthly comparison of rent vs. mortgage.
if you don't even have the savings to buy, then they should'nt even thinking of the comparison in the first place.
once you have the savings, then you should ask yourself if you want to buy vs. rent. they both have pros and cons.
LOL. Thread will weed itself out.Hug it out, brosephs. Let's keep this thread on track especially for the younger NTers making that first big move.
Do any of you have any personal experiences with selling furniture on Craig's list and the like? Looking to move next year but I'm tired of my living room furniture. Was on a tight budget when I first moved out, got some quality stuff though, but want more modern style stuff.
Want to sell my couch, tv stand, coffee/end tables. Everything is in great condition, no damage. Couch cusions/pillows are a little broken in but no cosmetic damage at all.
@Bravelude Saving when renting has proven to be damn near impossible for me at least *sigh*