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Bates

Ya. I bought at a bad time. I just bought a lot more DK at 16. Hopefully these gaming stocks go back Up, but my financial advisor thinks I’m a moron and it is gonna go to 10.
The reality is your are both morons for thinking you can predict the market.

“The trick is not to learn to trust your gut feelings, but rather to discipline yourself to ignore them.” -Peter Lynch
 
The reality is your are both morons for thinking you can predict the market.

“The trick is not to learn to trust your gut feelings, but rather to discipline yourself to ignore them.” -Peter Lynch
If you have to go the market route, 100% VOO.
 
The reality is your are both morons for thinking you can predict the market.

“The trick is not to learn to trust your gut feelings, but rather to discipline yourself to ignore them.” -Peter Lynch

he is for sure not a moron. Lake house at 35, manages 150 Mil. One of the smartest guys I know. Me, ya, moron. But I roll them dice on stocks. Some hit some don’t.
 
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he is for sure not a moron. Lake house at 35, manages 150 Mil. One of the smartest guys I know. Me, ya, moron. But I roll them dice on stocks. Some hit some don’t.
*Not financial advice*

I’ve made a killing buying nightly rental real estate properties in Florida (and one in Tennessee). Have you considered going the real estate investing route?
 
The reality is your are both morons for thinking you can predict the market.

“The trick is not to learn to trust your gut feelings, but rather to discipline yourself to ignore them.” -Peter Lynch
I know a guy that trades 1-2 stocks a day and doesn’t work. He’s very good at it. I’m not disciplined enough to do that.
 
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he is for sure not a moron. Lake house at 35, manages 150 Mil. One of the smartest guys I know. Me, ya, moron. But I roll them dice on stocks. Some hit some don’t.
Unless he’s tied in directly to WallStreet, he’s rolled the same dice you have. He’s just considered “smart” because his guesses hit.
 
Another friend is the Vice President of An investment firm and averaged 40% on his individual stocks. He’s good too. He makes about 500k a year.
 
I know a guy that trades 1-2 stocks a day and doesn’t work. He’s very good at it. I’m not disciplined enough to do that.
I’m disciplined enough to do that, but I’m not dumb enough to risk my family’s financial circumstance at the craps table. It works until it doesn’t.
 
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*Not financial advice*

I’ve made a killing buying nightly rental real estate properties in Florida (and one in Tennessee). Have you considered going the real estate investing route?
like AirBnBs? Almost any real estate investment has done well in the last 5 years.
 
I’m disciplined enough to do that, but I’m not dumb enough to risk my family’s financial circumstance at the craps table. It works until it doesn’t.
I get it. You aren’t good at it. I know 2 that are. I’m not one of them.
 
*Not financial advice*

I’ve made a killing buying nightly rental real estate properties in Florida (and one in Tennessee). Have you considered going the real estate investing route?
I am investing in my own real estate is the current plan. Hopefully buying acreage and a new home in 2023. Rentals, I have heard mixed bags from. Lot of time and effort sometimes, that I don’t like.
 
I get it. You aren’t good at it. I know 2 that are. I’m not one of them.
It’s not something you can get good at unless you are writing policy, trading on Wall Street, or evaluating businesses in person. Anyone that tries to convince you otherwise is called an investment manager.
 
I am investing in my own real estate is the current plan. Hopefully buying acreage and a new home in 2023. Rentals, I have heard mixed bags from. Lot of time and effort sometimes, that I don’t like.
Rentals have zero time and effort with a management company. Yes, you are giving up some profit, but there is zero effort other than cashing the checks.

The best thing with rentals is appreciation with leverage. You can buy a $1 million house with only $200k down. In the area my Florida houses are in, the average home appreciation over the last 20 years (not including the last two years) is 6.5%. That’s a 6.5% gain on the $1 million dollar asset. That’s a 32% gain on the cash investment (in year 1). Doesn’t even factor in the actual rental income the house generates.
 
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Rentals have zero time and effort with a management company. Yes, you are giving up some profit, but there is zero effort other than cashing the checks.

The best thing with rentals is appreciation with leverage. You can buy a $1 million house with only $200k down. In the area my Florida houses are in, the average home appreciation over the last 20 years (not including the last two years) is 6.5%. That’s a 6.5% gain on the $1 million dollar asset. That’s a 32% gain on the cash investment (in year 1). Doesn’t even factor in the actual rental income the house generates.
Well done. You are smart.
 
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