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From The Cabin Coffee Table — An occasional look back at what the old Codgers saw and smoked (with a little detour and frolic, here and there):
"[W]ashes without excuse"? What, does the linen suit say, "Don't wash me, lady, I got medical issues"?From The Cabin Coffee Table — An occasional look back at what the old Codgers saw and smoked (with a little detour and frolic, here and there):
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"Verily"? Did some copywriter at this ad agency major in Shakespeare? Seems an odd choice over "Truly." You have to wonder why his supervisor, or the client, let it go by.From The Cabin Coffee Table — An occasional look back at what the old Codgers saw and smoked (with a little detour and frolic, here and there):
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Looking at the entire blurb, I suspect poetic devices were attempted."Verily"? Did some copywriter at this ad agency major in Shakespeare? Seems an odd choice over "Truly." You have to wonder why his supervisor, or the client, let it go by.
Today’s buyers should heed some of this solid advice not only for homes but vehicle purchases as well.From The Cabin Coffee Table — An occasional look back at what the old Codgers saw and smoked (with a little detour and frolic, here and there):
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I know. The old rule of spending no more than 25% of your monthly income for shelter has apparently flown too close to the sun, lost its wings, and plunged into the ocean. As for paying no more than 3 times your expected annual income for a house nowadays? Realtors would laugh at you.Today’s buyers should heed some of this solid advice not only for homes but vehicle purchases as well.
I suspect the second truism is rooted in the first one.I know. The old rule of spending no more than 25% of your monthly income for shelter has apparently flown too close to the sun, lost its wings, and plunged into the ocean. As for paying no more than 3 times your expected annual income for a house nowadays? Realtors would laugh at you.
And they want you to spend 33% or more of your *gross* income, not your net! Excuse me, Miss Realtor, but you can't spend your gross income. You never see it! The net is what you have to work with.I suspect the second truism is rooted in the first one.