g52oevr0in

4 ms·

1.
by g52oevr0in 10y ago
What we learn is: Autopilot is a very clear name for the commenters in this thread. These commenters understand that an autopilot does not replace a driver. Apparently, it's not such a clear name for other commenters on the same post,
2.
by g52oevr0in 10y ago
It seem like, these days, anyone talking about how something is good is "advertising". You're not allowed to praise or recommend anything, only criticize.
3.
by g52oevr0in 10y ago
Only up to $10k. I can withdraw $10k from my traditional IRA using that loophole, then a lot more from my roth.
4.
by g52oevr0in 10y ago
This is info people should be aware of, but it doesn't help me if I only have money in a traditional IRA and want to use $100k for a down payment on a house.
5.
by g52oevr0in 10y ago
You can take your contributions (the principal, not the growth) out of a Roth account before you reach retirement age. The exact rules are complicated, but that's the big core benefit that has me putting money in a Roth. I can use it t
6.
by g52oevr0in 10y ago
This is true only if your home is running an electric heater. Burning hydrocarbons like natural gas, oil, and wood to heat your home directly is more efficient than using them to run a turbine to generate electricity, then run that electric
7.
by g52oevr0in 10y ago
It seems like the high spending per student is a bigger issue than who is paying. If 100% of people go to college, a massive amount of money will be spent on college at current US rates (20 million people aged 20-23 * $20,000/year = $4
8.
by g52oevr0in 10y ago
Let's consider the distributional effects of giving college aid to 10% of the population vs. 50%. If the 10% were people who would not have otherwise gone to college, it looks like a good move to create income mobility and increase eco
9.
by g52oevr0in 10y ago
Universities get a property tax exemption that allows them to do things with land in downtown areas that wouldn't be economically rational for typical real estate investors.