dd36

27 ms·

301.
by dd36 5y ago
Home solar also doesn’t have to support transmission and distribution lines.
302.
by dd36 5y ago
Pretty sure voiding warranty for opening isn’t legal.
303.
by dd36 5y ago
Interstellar. Halt and Catch Fire.
304.
by dd36 5y ago
My guess is you live in the Bay Area? In places with the most constrained supply, they cannot afford to buy. They stick to once affordable suburbs and reduce supply.
305.
by dd36 5y ago
Few banks get anywhere close to their reserve ratio.
306.
by dd36 5y ago
Institutional investment in single family housing stock is brand new. Less than a decade old.
307.
by dd36 5y ago
It surely exists in private. It should exist in public and be a condition of public service.
308.
by dd36 5y ago
I think maybe it’s better to demonstrate a counter argument as I don’t know a single data point taken in context that doesn’t show housing is the least affordable it has ever been. There was a reprieve with the crash but that’s over.
309.
by dd36 5y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Case%E2%80%93Shiller_index
310.
by dd36 5y ago
I agree except I’d say most people prefer neighbors that own and are invested over renters that may have historically stuck around for just as long as owners but now have to move every few years because corporate landlords up the rents 5% e
311.
by dd36 5y ago
Yeah, I don’t think they’ve done much research on historical pricing vs. income.
312.
by dd36 5y ago
The root cause is long-term low interest rates but now that SFR is an asset class, the interest rate cycle won’t bring back the $150k home without a major crash that harms everyone. Tax policy that punishes large investors can help things l
313.
by dd36 5y ago
It’s easy to treat taxation of primary and secondary residences different from rentals. Houses in this country are being purchased by large investors at rates never seen before. It only started happening in the last decade. SFR wasn’t previ
314.
by dd36 5y ago
It’s treated with a copper sort of poison usually. We handled it without gloves once after it had gotten wet and all got really sick.
315.
by dd36 5y ago
A solution is requiring social media companies to verify the identity of users. They don’t have to require other users know the identity but the company has to. This protects against sock puppet armies and makes bans easier to enforce.
316.
by dd36 5y ago
I’ll take that bet.
317.
by dd36 5y ago
Pressure treated wood is highly toxic...
318.
by dd36 5y ago
I’ve seen this before. It starts getting curious at the “chemical treatment” step.
319.
by dd36 5y ago
So I won’t find anyone complaining about vaccine mandates on social media anymore?
320.
by dd36 5y ago
The status quo is qualified immunity.
321.
by dd36 5y ago
Who has been deplatformed for questioning the status quo? Isn’t literally all of BLM challenging the status quo?
322.
by dd36 5y ago
Wasn’t the non-subsidy margin only like 5% less?
323.
by dd36 5y ago
Ford is going to have bad margins on f150. It’s going to require bigger packs and have less range.
324.
by dd36 5y ago
And who gets priority in their production plans?
325.
by dd36 5y ago
Not forever but long enough to become the leader. Apple continues to innovate despite plenty of opportunity for everyone else to catch up.
326.
by dd36 5y ago
Current earnings aren’t really relevant when they’re poised to continue growing fast.
327.
by dd36 5y ago
Again, that doesn’t make sense. Apple being the obvious example. You don’t necessarily revert to a market cap maximum. EVs can have high margins and scale. Tesla is positioned as the Apple of its market. And its business is more than vehicl
328.
by dd36 5y ago
Gross margins. Tesla is scaling right now and continuing to innovate on the tech side.
329.
by dd36 5y ago
Battery costs. It has a substantial lead and should continue to as it is far ahead in terms of scaling and reducing cost.
330.
by dd36 5y ago
Agreed. Tesla is so far in front tech-wise and continuing to push. They were only talking about 4680 and structural battery packs a year ago and it’s about to go into mass production.

More ›