yeah, except for your home, which you can get an equity loan for, it
doesn't matter how much something you have is worth if you never sell
it.  Your antiques or jewelry or baseball cards or whatever might be
really valuable, but if you don't want to part with them it is irrelevant.


--- In [email protected], "areofilm" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> Exactly.  I couldn't part with a piece of art that I love and i could
> go anywhere in the world whenever i wanted.
>
> --- In [email protected], "denisesudell"
> <dsudell7781@> wrote:
> >
> >
> > I went for the plane, because it would be the most useful -- I
> > figure I can hire a pilot when I want to go somewhere, and I love to
> > travel.  Never even considered the art:  if I'd like it enough to
> > want to buy it in the first place, I wouldn't want to sell it to
> > make $$.  So the fact that its value might appreciate would be
> > meaningless to me.
> >
> > --- In [email protected], "Hannah Robinson"
> > <hjrobinson@> wrote:
> > >
> > >
> > > I also agree on the art thing.  Plus, whoever said the advantage
> > of the art
> > > was because it didn't require an extra outlay of cash...what about
> > the
> > > insurance?    Besides, I went for the small business because even
> > if it goes
> > > bellyup, I've spent five years *doing* something.  Just seems like
> > a better
> > > opportunity than the others (though the plane was tempting.)
> > >
>






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