Now.. how does one go about getting laid off?
It usually involves alcohol and a lot of lying .....oh wait, laid off, nevermind!
Now.. how does one go about getting laid off?
Working so still have some commuting and clothing expenses and am probably spending $2500 a month. Living pretty high at times too with good lunches and restaurants in the evening on occasion. This December the pension will be $2200 if I go then. Should not make a lot of difference when compared to what I am spending now. Currently clearing $3400-$3500 month but not spending it. Get most everything I want with no worries. Just myself with big dog and small nervous cat. Caution third glass of wine post.
Somebody tell me to give notice for December now
Bruce
Thank you for my Sunday morning guffaw accompanied by coffee spewing. I love this boardIt usually involves alcohol and a lot of lying .....oh wait, laid off, nevermind!
Or even better, get laid off.
Vicky
Working so still have some commuting and clothing expenses and am probably spending $2500 a month. Living pretty high at times too with good lunches and restaurants in the evening on occasion. This December the pension will be $2200 if I go then. Should not make a lot of difference when compared to what I am spending now. Currently clearing $3400-$3500 month but not spending it. Get most everything I want with no worries. Just myself with big dog and small nervous cat. Caution third glass of wine post.
Somebody tell me to give notice for December now
Bruce
rjk514 said:Hey, I'm the dude that started this thread way back when, and had no
idea that it still existed...lets crank it back up and i will update you-all on whats happining...RJK
Congratulations on some sensible market timing.newguy888 said:...Its nice to be 50 and telling the boss byebye!! It was also very nice to have been able to cash out of my big centerhall NJ colonial in the spring at well over 500K before the market hit the skids!
Nice to own 90+ % of my house I sleep much better!
i will update you-all on whats happining...RJK
rjk514 said:Hey, I'm the dude that started this thread way back when, and had no
idea that it still existed...lets crank it back up and i will update you-all on whats happining...RJK
modhatter said:I think that wheather or not you can live on $36,000 a year depends on the following costs:
Your real estate taxes and insurance
Your utility bills
Medical insurance costs
Mortgage
Any combination of the above that are "out of sight" might make the buget a little difficult. My own example:
Taxes $7,600 yr.
Homeowners policy $3,600 yr.
Electric $4,800
Medical Insurance $6,000 yr.
Mortgage $15,000 a year.
That's over $36,000 just for those expences. Where can you live cheap today? I want to know. I think I'll start a thread on that one.
Al,
That is the funniest post on this board! Sometimes people have the ability to say what I'm thinking better than I ever could...
devo
modhatter said:I think that wheather or not you can live on $36,000 a year depends on the following costs:
Taxes $7,600 yr.
Homeowners policy $3,600 yr.
Electric $4,800
Medical Insurance $6,000 yr.
Mortgage $15,000 a year.
After he took over as commander of all the Union armies they suffered a defeat (forget what battle).
bosco said:in British Columbia
Real Estate taxes about $900/year on $200,000 assessment (but will go down at age 65, although assessment will likely go up)
Homeowner's policy about $800/year
electric about $700/year
medical insurance about $1200/year for 2. With supplemental dental, vision & audio, about $2,400/year. includes payment to BC med.
mortgage none
all values in $CD
$3,000/month is a piece of cake.
Sundance Kid said:Of course, she's Not entirely pleased, that I retired two years ago and left her holding the bag as far as paying the bills, etc. But, I provide Home Security and I always leave the light on, when she comes home.
Sam said:I agree. It's a piece of cake, but only because of the extremely reasonable medical insurance. This is one aspect in which Canada is so much better than the US, to me at least.