Robert,
I can't help but wonder in which protected shell you grew up and who
instilled this sense of entitlement into you?
Exactly because I didn't grew in a protected shell, I know what the risks
are; I know that I have to pay more than the price of the house, unless I
come up with all the
George,
Yes, the shares come from parts of the rent you paid once you buy the
house and pay cash.
The concept behind abolishing interest is to actually share risk equally.
Definitely not something you want to tell Jim! Not even I, a communist,
agree with such equality.
This is actually
No, go to the local home purchaser union, join up and save 10% of the
value of the house into an account.
Then pick the house and show that besides paying rent, you will be able to
save the current value equivalent of the house within the next 20 years.
Have the union buy the house and rent it to
No, go to the local home purchaser union, join up and save 10% of the
value of the house into an account.
So, first I must have 10% of the house's value. I don't, but say I get them.
No... actually the first problem is the existence of the union, but we
consider it there.
Then pick the house
So, first I must have 10% of the house's value. I don't, but say I get them.
---While it might be common practice at the moment to finance houses up to
100%, this is pretty unusual and financing 70-80% is more the norm.
Then I have to pay the rent, plus the rest of 90% of the value of the
... let's say I am a guy, 20 years old, fresh out of college. I have no
rich parents, and no inherited fortune. I want to have a house (to build
or
buy it).
High aims compared to most twenty-year-olds, but okay ...
What do I do in a country where banks can't lend me money? From where do
I get
George,
I can't help but wonder in which protected shell you grew up and who
instilled this sense of entitlement into you?
It appears to me that people who look at any system put forward at a way
to benefit at the expense of others are the main thing that is wrong with
humanity.
Sure, after 40