Jump to content

Don't Miss a Beat

Join the UK's most passionate festival community. Keep up with the latest conversations, line-up rumours, and music news.

250,000+ Members

Connect with a massive network of fellow festival-goers.

Lively Discussions

Thousands of active topics on music, campsites, and tips.

Hot Rumours & News

Hear about secret sets and lineup drops before anyone else.

Create Free Account
OR
  • Sign Up!

    Join our friendly community of music lovers and be part of the fun 😎

news & politics:discussion


zahidf

Recommended Posts

2 minutes ago, Neil said:

Have to live somewhere and that's paid off handsomely

hottest area in the country for property.

its been earning more than I have and completely tax free .

Wait so are you a landlord or not? You’re saying conflicting things.

I asked if you just meant the house you live in. 

Edited by fraybentos1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, fraybentos1 said:

Wait so are you a landlord or not?

Depends what you mean by landlord. Don't have to charge rent to make money from property 

1 minute ago, fraybentos1 said:

 

You’re saying conflicting things.

I asked if you just meant the house you live in. 

You're asking crap questions and adding your own words to my answers.

I'm being deliberately vague cos I don't want to post the full details of my personal business on the interweb.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

27 minutes ago, stuie said:

I guess it varies across the country.  Property purchased in 2004 for £90K now valued at £260K.  Some equity removed for further investments.  Will be my main residence for a certain period before it's ever sold for CG reasons.   Considering initial investment was £20K deposit plus renovations, I don't think stocks would give that ROI. 

 

 

Yes depends on the house but also depends on the stock. My house is up a bit from where I bought it in crash of 08 but there are probably people still under water from 2007. On the other hand I bought apple shares that same year when the iphone was released. If your house had kept up with that investment it would be worth £1.8 million.

Edited by lost
Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 minutes ago, Neil said:

Depends what you mean by landlord. Don't have to charge rent to make money from property 

You're asking crap questions and adding your own words to my answers.

I'm being deliberately vague cos I don't want to post the full details of my personal business on the interweb.

It’s a simple question : are you a landlord?

Just the normal definition obviously- do you own a property that you don’t live in where someone pays you rent ? Tried to make that as simple as possible for you.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

9 minutes ago, fraybentos1 said:

It’s a simple question : are you a landlord?

Just the normal definition obviously- do you own a property that you don’t live in where someone pays you rent ? Tried to make that as simple as possible for you.

Are you asking just so you can call him a snake? 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

18 minutes ago, stuie said:

Are you asking just so you can call him a snake? 

Just doesn’t seem to add up. 
 

Invest in what you want but if you’re a landlord then you’re not left wing it’s as simple as that .

also Neil just lies all the time. For example this morning about a million pound bid for efests lol 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, fraybentos1 said:

Just doesn’t seem to add up. 
 

Invest in what you want but if you’re a landlord then you’re not left wing it’s as simple as that .

also Neil just lies all the time. For example this morning about a million pound bid for efests lol 

Quite a strict definition of left wing if you can't own any assets. I dont see any difference between owning shares and owning property.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

17 minutes ago, lazyred said:

Quite a strict definition of left wing if you can't own any assets. I dont see any difference between owning shares and owning property.

I own a mobile phone does that mean I’m not left wing!?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

24 minutes ago, fraybentos1 said:

also anyone can do what they want with their cash but if you’re a landlord you have no business calling yourself left wing. You can’t square that circle im afraid.

Couldn't disagree more but you're entitled to your point of view.  At the point I became 'landlord' I was in negative equity so it was born out of necessity.  Sale of the property wasn't an option.  Now, I provide a home to a previously vulnerable family who escaped domestic abuse at below market rent and it's an investment, not a lucrative business from which I expect an income.  Of course, the property value is now higher and it's part of my investment for my future.  And I'm left leaning. 

Or, maybe, I'm a righty trying to square my circle. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

20 minutes ago, lazyred said:

Quite a strict definition of left wing if you can't own any assets. I dont see any difference between owning shares and owning property.

I guess the diference is you can't make any more land via capitalistic method.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, stuie said:

Couldn't disagree more but you're entitled to your point of view.  At the point I became 'landlord' I was in negative equity so it was born out of necessity.  Sale of the property wasn't an option.  Now, I provide a home to a previously vulnerable family who escaped domestic abuse at below market rent and it's an investment, not a lucrative business from which I expect an income.  Of course, the property value is now higher and it's part of my investment for my future.  And I'm left leaning. 

Or, maybe, I'm a righty trying to square my circle. 

Of course you can be a landlord and be left wing/leaning, especially when you are using your property in the way you are. It’s a decent thing you are doing.

There might be quite a few landlords are jerks but that doesn’t mean all landlords should be generalised that way. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

59 minutes ago, steviewevie said:

oh, just normal missile firing in that region...not escalating towards WW3 type missile firing...

I'd have thought that Pakistan getting involved in anything automatically escalates towards WW3 sheerly because that'll tempt India into doing something to undermine Pakistan.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

33 minutes ago, lazyred said:

Quite a strict definition of left wing if you can't own any assets. I dont see any difference between owning shares and owning property.

Where did I say you can’t own any assets?

I’m drawing a distinction between owning your own house and being a landlord and having someone else pay your mortgage. It’s fairly simple.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

22 minutes ago, stuie said:

Couldn't disagree more but you're entitled to your point of view.  At the point I became 'landlord' I was in negative equity so it was born out of necessity.  Sale of the property wasn't an option.  Now, I provide a home to a previously vulnerable family who escaped domestic abuse at below market rent and it's an investment, not a lucrative business from which I expect an income.  Of course, the property value is now higher and it's part of my investment for my future.  And I'm left leaning. 

Or, maybe, I'm a righty trying to square my circle. 

You must be the only landlord in Britain who is doing so for altruistic reasons and not profit driven ones. 
 

You’ve gone a bit X factor sob story on me here tbh.

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

20 minutes ago, Ozanne said:

Of course you can be a landlord and be left wing/leaning, especially when you are using your property in the way you are. It’s a decent thing you are doing.

There might be quite a few landlords are jerks but that doesn’t mean all landlords should be generalised that way. 

Yes won’t somebody spare a thought for the poor misunderstood landlords 🥹🥹🥹

Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 minutes ago, fraybentos1 said:

You must be the only landlord in Britain who is doing so for altruistic reasons and not profit driven ones. 
 

You’ve gone a bit X factor sob story on me here tbh.

This started because I said I thought property was a better option than a stocks related pension so I don't know where you got the altruistic reasons from - what started as a negative equity accident is now my route to a more wealthy retirement but I'm fully aware of my social responsibility and I'm not a leech. 

Market rental value is now about £300 p/m more than LHA pays in the area so I could re-let the property if I wish to, but I'm happy knowing I'm providing a family with a nice home and building my 'pension' pot at the same time. 

If that makes me a bad person, I don't really care. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, stuie said:

This started because I said I thought property was a better option than a stocks related pension so I don't know where you got the altruistic reasons from - what started as a negative equity accident is now my route to a more wealthy retirement but I'm fully aware of my social responsibility and I'm not a leech. 

Market rental value is now about £300 p/m more than LHA pays in the area so I could re-let the property if I wish to, but I'm happy knowing I'm providing a family with a nice home and building my 'pension' pot at the same time. 

If that makes me a bad person, I don't really care. 

Never said it made you a bad person my man, just saying that actions have wider consequences. 
 

I said altruistic reasons cause you have me a sob story about providing for a poor family.

Vast majority of landlords are nothing like you describe anyway you must see that. I assume once the mortgage is paid off you’ll be letting them stay for free yeah cause you don’t want to make a profit. Or not….

Link to comment
Share on other sites

6 minutes ago, fraybentos1 said:

Never said it made you a bad person my man, just saying that actions have wider consequences. 
 

I said altruistic reasons cause you have me a sob story about providing for a poor family.

Vast majority of landlords are nothing like you describe anyway you must see that. I assume once the mortgage is paid off you’ll be letting them stay for free yeah cause you don’t want to make a profit. Or not….

No, I’ll be selling it to fund my retirement. I said that at the beginning too. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, stuie said:

No, I’ll be selling it to fund my retirement. I said that at the beginning too. 

You’re going to kick a vulnerable family out!! Oh dear oh dear how could you.

I think my issue is you’re acting like this is win win for everyone involved when it really overwhelmingly benefits you. You’re just determined to justify it so you feel better.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

  • Latest Activity

  • Featured Products

  • Hot Topics

  • Latest Tourdates

×
×
  • Create New...