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Saved By Landlord-Warden, only $7 more! ( was: ..rent increase)


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2015 Jul 30, 4:11pm   35,562 views  73 comments

by John Bailo   ➕follow (0)   💰tip   ignore  

My building changed ownership again and in a couple of days I'm ready to get hit with another rent increase.

Do I suffer the slings and arrows, or end them?

Somedays I think I should just move into the cheapest place in the country.

Why wouldn't I live here, for example? As low as $268 for a 1-bed!

Arbours at Fort King Apartments 12838 Stately Oak St., Dade City, FL 33525

http://www.apartmentfinder.com/Florida/Dade-City-Apartments/Arbours-At-Fort-King-Apartments?refer=CRITEO&bk=88619&utm_source=criteo&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=lower+funnel

#housing

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10   John Bailo   2015 Jul 31, 6:50am  

Strategist says

Why is that "unfortunate" ???

I believe that a shrinking population is the greatest "feature" a country, or city could offer.

Imagine a place where rents and houses become more available and cheaper each year.

Where traffic lessens.

Where there's more parking space.

Where sports tickets become easier to get every year.

11   Strategist   2015 Jul 31, 7:17am  

John Bailo says

I've also thought about becoming an AirBnB nomad.

New city every month.

Find the places where it's as cheap as a monthly rent...or less.

Just last week I was telling friends they could go on a 2 year world travel for free.
Rent out your home. Sell your cars. The living expenses you incur now, can be used to travel the world. Pick 24 regions. A month in each,living in AirBNB. You will be surprised how cheap it is, even in Europe.

12   Strategist   2015 Jul 31, 7:21am  

John Bailo says

I believe that a shrinking population is the greatest "feature" a country, or city could offer.

Imagine a place where rents and houses become more available and cheaper each year.

Call it Crazy says

Because this keeps growing too:

We will have less people paying into social security, taxes etc.
We would end up in a permanent economic contraction.

13   Patrick   2015 Jul 31, 7:29am  

Strategist says


very cool!

unfortunately, our working age population is still growing:

Why is that "unfortunate" ???

an ever-increasing population is not a good thing.

14   Patrick   2015 Jul 31, 7:37am  

John Bailo says

I've also thought about becoming an AirBnB nomad.

the guy who sits next to me at work does that in san francisco. he and his girlfriend get cheap airbnb places each month. here is her blog:

http://letsbnb.co/

15   Tenpoundbass   2015 Jul 31, 7:45am  

Are you in Florida John?

16   indigenous   2015 Jul 31, 8:34am  

The point is that one of the main economic drivers is demographics, when you add to that the leverage created by the Fed it makes for a huge deflation/correction when the demographic growth stalls as in Japan and soon in Germany and down the road China.

17   Y   2015 Jul 31, 10:20am  

lol...you deserve the dislike...why would you ever ask such a thing??

CaptainShuddup says

Are you in Florida John?

18   bob2356   2015 Jul 31, 10:29pm  

Call it Crazy says

When you have two people working in a household (husband and wife), like there was starting in the mid 80's up to the 2000's, there is a lot more buying power with two incomes.

Now, as your chart has show and you pointed out in the 50's and 60's, there are many single earner households....

So tell me, asshole, which is better for the families and which is better for the country?

Why is buying lots of cheap crap from china instead of having a parent at home raising the kids better for the country? Somehow day care and fast food every night because no one has time to cook is better for the family? Perfect, I can see why you live in NJ.

19   tatupu70   2015 Aug 1, 9:11am  

Call it Crazy says

So tell me, asshole, which is better for the families and which is better for the country?

It was much better for the country when workers earned a living wage and could comfortably support a family on one income. Corporations weren't nearly as profitable, but society was much better off. As wages have declined so corporate profitability could increase, it's been a huge net loss for the country.

20   Bellingham Bill   2015 Aug 1, 10:54am  

tatupu70 says

As wages have declined so corporate profitability could increase, it's been a huge net loss for the country.

21   tatupu70   2015 Aug 1, 10:59am  

Call it Crazy says

It's nice to know how clueless you are to why families are struggling right now!

Your whining again!!

lol--it's "nice to know" that? I'm glad you are so easy to please.

But, nonsense aside, unlike you I understand how the economy works and why things suck now.

22   tatupu70   2015 Aug 1, 11:25am  

Call it Crazy says

If you truly understood it, you would stop your constant whining and go change something or start your own business. Since you do neither, you rather complain and whine that you're not getting a piece of the "redistribution of wealth" that Obama promised you!

I figured you'd go back to your usual modus operandi of trolling rule #1. Whenever others make a point about the economy or overall market, try to bring it back to the poster and make it personal instead.

I'm doing fine and I'd like to continue to do fine. Unfortunately, when the overall economy sucks, it makes it harder. My goal is to avoid another Great Depression.

23   tatupu70   2015 Aug 1, 11:41am  

Call it Crazy says

You have zero control over that, but like I said, go put on your big boy pants, take the plunge, start a business, and you take take care of every employee in the business..

Actually, I do have control. I can vote for people that understand the economy and will make proper policy decisions. I can try to educate folks like you that are either too slow or too easily brainwashed by propaganda to vote for their own self interests. Both of those will do much, much more than opening my own business. We need to change the rules.

24   tatupu70   2015 Aug 1, 11:42am  

Call it Crazy says

I think you're lying, otherwise you wouldn't continually bring up the subject.

Bring up what subject? Inequality? Given that it's the core issue affecting the US economy right now, it seems appropriate to discuss on a forum discussing economics.

Buffet and Gates bring up inequality all the time too. Are they lying?

25   John Bailo   2015 Aug 1, 11:53am  

I needed some good news and I got it.

Rent increase is only $7 more per month for 12 month lease.

I'm safe (relatively) for another year..

26   tatupu70   2015 Aug 1, 11:56am  

Call it Crazy says

Do you REALLY think that? Did the people YOU voted for in the last two elections make the proper policy decisions?

Yep--it happened in the 1930s and it can happen again. If folks like you would ever wake up.

Call it Crazy says

STOP the "discussion" and START some "action".... See, that's the problem with your team... All you spew is diarrhea instead of stepping up and making it happen. Talk is cheap, put some effort into action, otherwise you just remain a whiner!

Opening one successful business won't fix the problems. It has to be done from Washington--changing and passing new changes.

27   Patrick   2015 Aug 1, 4:45pm  

I'm more impressed by bitcoin now that it's being demanded in extortion payments:

https://www.neustar.biz/blog/ddos-extortion-and-bitcoin

28   indigenous   2015 Aug 1, 7:59pm  

The Wogster is a whole herd of irrelevance....

It seems to me that going back on the gold standard would fix the whole enchilada. Not without any pain but it would fix all of the intentional devaluing monkey business, it would fix the inflation monkey business, it would fix the inequality monkey business, it would fix the offshoring money business, it would fix the low interest monkey business, it would fix the savers dilemma monkey business, the low investment in small caps/small business monkey business, it would fix the Fed pulling the interest rate out of their ass monkey business, it would fix the stock buy back monkey business, it would fix the RE bubble monkey business, it would fix the stock market bubble monkey business, it would fix the should I invest in a company with good potential for it's own sake v what is the Fed going to do's sake, it would fix the malinvestment monkey business, it would fix the we need a war monkey business, it would handcuff LBJ and most of his monkey business, it would handcuff Reagan and most of his monkey business, it would handcuff FDR and most of his monkey business.

Hmm maybe we should have a gold standard?

29   indigenous   2015 Aug 1, 8:17pm  

As long as we are indulging in music I prefer this:

Album: Swiss Movement
I love the lie and lie the love
A-Hangin' on, with push and shove
Possession is the motivation
that is hangin' up the God-damn nation
Looks like we always end up in a rut (everybody now!)
Tryin' to make it real — compared to what? C'mon baby!

Slaughterhouse is killin' hogs
Twisted children killin' frogs
Poor dumb rednecks rollin' logs
Tired old lady kissin' dogs
I hate the human, love that stinking mutt (I can't use it!)
Try to make it real — compared to what? C'mon baby now!

The President, he's got his war
Folks don't know just what it's for
Nobody gives us rhyme or reason
Have one doubt, they call it treason
We're chicken-feathers, all without one nut. God damn it!
Tryin' to make it real — compared to what? (Sock it to me)

Church on Sunday, sleep and nod
Tryin' to duck the wrath of God
Preacher's fillin' us with fright
They all tryin' to teach us what they think is right
They really got to be some kind of nut (I can't use it!)
Tryin' to make it real — compared to what?

Where's that bee and where's that honey?
Where's my God and where's my money?
Unreal values, crass distortion
Unwed mothers need abortion
Kind of brings to mind ol' young King Tut (He did it now)
Tried to make it real — compared to what?!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=491&v=4qNJfVXxrQU

30   bob2356   2015 Aug 2, 2:06pm  

indigenous says

Hmm maybe we should have a gold standard?

Every thing on your list happened for thousands of years while on a gold standard. Why would it be different this time? If a government wants play games the gold standard is no restriction at all. Never has been.

31   indigenous   2015 Aug 2, 2:21pm  

It would fix the problem of devaluation, inflation (save the governments shaving their currency), inequality (which is a byproduct of inflation), it would fix the offshoring because mercantilism would not be an option as the exchange rate is decided by the market, the interest rate would have to be fixed by getting rid of the Fed but it certainly would handcuff their money printing, also there would be no need for a reserve currency, the bubble would not be crazy like they are now as they could not be fueled by inflation, since the Fed would be handcuffed investment would be about meritocracy, it would severely handcuff war as inflation would be handcuffed.

Yup the gold standard would fix a whole bunch of stuff.

32   tatupu70   2015 Aug 2, 4:01pm  

Reality says

The breakdown of Bretton-Woods and turning the USD into pure fiat money led directly to:

1. immediate massive inflation in the 1970's;

2. as the banksters controlled inflation and deflation, they massively benefited the big banks themselves at the expense of the rest of the economy; financial industry profit rose from around 10% of total corporate profit back then to nearly half of total corporate profit in recent cycle peaks.

3. exacerbate wealth inequality as personal connections with the banksters make CEO's far more valuable than workers

You're still posting this nonsense?

1. Banks are more profitable because of deregulation. Why do you think they have to spend so much on lobbying?

2. Each time you come up with a different reason for increasing wealth disparity, they get more and more ridiculous. Please give me an real life example of how a CEO's connections to bankers is worth tens of millions/year.

33   tatupu70   2015 Aug 2, 4:07pm  

indigenous says

It would fix the problem of devaluation, inflation (save the governments shaving their currency), inequality (which is a byproduct of inflation), it would fix the offshoring because mercantilism would not be an option as the exchange rate is decided by the market, the interest rate would have to be fixed by getting rid of the Fed but it certainly would handcuff their money printing, also there would be no need for a reserve currency, the bubble would not be crazy like they are now as they could not be fueled by inflation, since the Fed would be handcuffed investment would be about meritocracy, it would severely handcuff war as inflation would be handcuffed.

Yup the gold standard would fix a whole bunch of stuff.

Inequality is not a byproduct of inflation. This should be obvious as inflation has been at very low levels for decades while inequality has been increasing. btw--what's the problem with 2% inflation, anyway? Gold standard would make offshoring worse--fyi, the exchange rate is already determined by the market. As are interest rates. Bubbles, by definition, are not rational, and can happen under strict or loose monetary controls.

Unemployment would rise. Living conditions would be worse. Productivity gains would be reduced.

There is a reason why every country has abandoned the gold standard. It's simply a poorer solution.

34   indigenous   2015 Aug 2, 4:17pm  

Disagree..

35   tatupu70   2015 Aug 2, 4:30pm  

indigenous says

Disagree..

Oh, well then. Hold the fort. You disagree?? I guess that settles that.

36   indigenous   2015 Aug 2, 7:44pm  

tatupu70 says

Inequality is not a byproduct of inflation. This should be obvious as inflation has been at very low levels for decades while inequality has been increasing.

Not so look at RE and the Stock Market

tatupu70 says

btw--what's the problem with 2% inflation, anyway?

Compounding interest to the point that the dollar is worth 4 cents in 1913 money. Now you will say that wages adjust, but not instantly or in the case we have today of not for 6 years. This is very regressive.

tatupu70 says

Gold standard would make offshoring worse--fyi, the exchange rate is already determined by the market.

Not so it is determined by central banks

tatupu70 says

As are interest rates.

Also central banks

tatupu70 says

ubbles, by definition, are not rational, and can happen under strict or loose monetary controls.

And they always follow loose monetary policy.

tatupu70 says

Unemployment would rise. Living conditions would be worse. Productivity gains would be reduced.

Deflation increases the value of ones wages

tatupu70 says

There is a reason why every country has abandoned the gold standard. It's simply a poorer solution.

It is the ONLY real solution

37   indigenous   2015 Aug 2, 7:55pm  

Muttley no matter how many times I say it you still hold up your stupid graphs and claim they show what ever you pull out of your ass.

The basic problem once again is that you are trying to apply the empirical method to something that does not lend itself to the scientific method.

IOWs graphs do not show context.

38   tatupu70   2015 Aug 3, 5:42am  

indigenous says

We have had 4 trillion injected into the economy over the last 6 years, yet the velocity of money is at all time lows. Greenspan made a lot of money available for housing starting in 2000 and it didn't show up/ cause a problem until 2007

The housing bubble was caused by deregulation and outright fraud. Not low interest rates.indigenous says

tatupu70 says

Inequality is not a byproduct of inflation. This should be obvious as inflation has been at very low levels for decades while inequality has been increasing.

Not so look at RE and the Stock Market

I don't know of any measure of inflation that includes assets. Regardless, stock market gains reflect increasing profits and cash flow at corporations. RE reflects a lack of supply.

indigenous says

tatupu70 says

Gold standard would make offshoring worse--fyi, the exchange rate is already determined by the market.

Not so it is determined by central banks

If you don't know basic facts, you really shouldn't post here. You're never heard of the Forex market?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_exchange_market

indigenous says

tatupu70 says

As are interest rates.

Also central banks

Wrong again. Seriously--this is very basic stuff. The fact that you have no clue about fundamental economic activity should be eye-opening for you.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libor

indigenous says

tatupu70 says

ubbles, by definition, are not rational, and can happen under strict or loose monetary controls.

And they always follow loose monetary policy

Really? Can you support this thesis?

indigenous says

tatupu70 says

Unemployment would rise. Living conditions would be worse. Productivity gains would be reduced.

Deflation increases the value of ones wages

Assuming your wages stay the same. Which would most likely NOT be the case. Real wages tend to perform better under low inflation than under deflation historically.

indigenous says

tatupu70 says

There is a reason why every country has abandoned the gold standard. It's simply a poorer solution.

It is the ONLY real solution

Except it failed every time it's been tried.

39   tatupu70   2015 Aug 3, 7:23am  

Call it Crazy says

tatupu70 says

I don't know

That's just another day here at Patnet with you!

Do you ever post anything useful?

40   indigenous   2015 Aug 3, 9:50am  

tatupu70 says

The housing bubble was caused by deregulation and outright fraud. Not low interest rates.

Another example of the empirical method.

41   indigenous   2015 Aug 3, 9:53am  

tatupu70 says

I don't know of any measure of inflation that includes assets. Regardless, stock market gains reflect increasing profits and cash flow at corporations. RE reflects a lack of supply.

Telling...

tatupu70 says

If you don't know basic facts, you really shouldn't post here. You're never heard of the Forex market?

Back at ya

tatupu70 says

Wrong again. Seriously--this is very basic stuff. The fact that you have no clue about fundamental economic activity should be eye-opening for you.

Wow

tatupu70 says

Assuming your wages stay the same. Which would most likely NOT be the case. Real wages tend to perform better under low inflation than under deflation historically.

As in today's dollar will buy 4 cents in 1912 goods?

42   tatupu70   2015 Aug 3, 10:11am  

indigenous says

As in today's dollar will buy 4 cents in 1912 goods?

Yep, and productivity gains have allowed today's wages and salaries to substantially outgain inflation.

Inflation is a distraction. If productivity is increasing, the economy is fine. Like I said previously--real wages seem to do better under low to moderate inflation then under deflation.

43   Reality   2015 Aug 3, 9:43pm  

tatupu70 says

Reality says

The breakdown of Bretton-Woods and turning the USD into pure fiat money led directly to:

1. immediate massive inflation in the 1970's;

2. as the banksters controlled inflation and deflation, they massively benefited the big banks themselves at the expense of the rest of the economy; financial industry profit rose from around 10% of total corporate profit back then to nearly half of total corporate profit in recent cycle peaks.

3. exacerbate wealth inequality as personal connections with the banksters make CEO's far more valuable than workers

You're still posting this nonsense?

No. They are facts, unlike your nonsense.

tatupu70 says

1. Banks are more profitable because of deregulation.

Really? Has the airline industry become massively more profitable after deregulation? Has Uber undermining taxi regulations led to massive profit increase in the taxi industry? What counter-factual planet do you live on? Deregulation does not automatically lead to higher profitability in any industry. It is the heads they win, tail everyone else lose system unique to the financial industry under fiat money system that makes uncontrolled gambling highly profitable. Otherwise, deregulation would just lead to more fierce competition (i.e. reducing profitability for the industry, just like the airline industry after deregulation) and more chances for the banksters either go bankrupt or unable to collect winnings from bankrupt counter-parties, unlike their ability to collect fake winnings from the taxpayers under the fiat money system.

Why do you think they have to spend so much on lobbying?

Because the banking industry is one of the most regulated industries, therefore influencing regulatory details and how regulations are carried out is a big stakes game.

2. Each time you come up with a different reason for increasing wealth disparity, they get more and more ridiculous.

This is not the first time, or even the second time, that I pointed out the fiat money system is a leading force increasing wealth disparity. So your fake surprise is not convincing.

Please give me an real life example of how a CEO's connections to bankers is worth tens of millions/year.

Are you really that dumb as not to recognize the importance of business connections? and how business connections veer into a grey area when it is connections to regulators? Do you really need an explanation on the difference between Goldman Sachs boss vs. the bosses of Lehman and Bear Sterns? Goldman Sachs was the pioneer in encouraging its alums into key government positions; one of the methods it pioneered was rapid vesting of unvested shares and options often worth tens of millions if the person takes a government position (presumably will subsequently make policy choices beneficial to Goldman Sachs). Here are a couple lists of some Goldman alums:

http://www.forbes.com/2007/01/10/treasury-governor-global-business-cz_nw_0111goldman_slide.html

https://prof77.wordpress.com/politics/an-updated-list-of-goldman-sachs-ties-to-the-obama-government-including-elena-kagan/

44   Reality   2015 Aug 3, 9:48pm  

tatupu70 says

I don't know of any measure of inflation that includes assets.

That's because you are clueless. Asset inflation is very real, and one of the primary drivers behind wealth disparity. The have's have more assets, whereas the have-not's don't have enough exposure to assets. When the artificially low interest rate drives up asset inflation, it disproportionately benefit the have's at the expense of the have-not-and-waiting-to-buy. As a patnet reader, you should be familiar with this, unless you are truly clueless or just a paid shill.

Regardless, stock market gains reflect increasing profits and cash flow at corporations. RE reflects a lack of supply.

Either utter nonsense or pointless distraction. Both stock prices and RE prices are heavily influenced by the interest rate when calculating the present cash value of a future stream of cash flow.

45   Reality   2015 Aug 3, 10:12pm  

tatupu70 says

Inequality is not a byproduct of inflation.

Inequality is fundamentally a natural human condition: human beings would never have evolved if our female ancestors were non-discriminating and faced men that were all exact equals. However, inflation managed by government officials exacerbates inequality and renders economic advantage to degenerate political cronies.

This should be obvious as inflation has been at very low levels for decades while inequality has been increasing.

The real inflation rate, when taken into account asset inflation, has not been "very low." The asset inflation caused by the artificially low interest rate imposed by the FED is exacerbating the inequality.

btw--what's the problem with 2% inflation, anyway?

Are you trying to copy Milton Friedman? He advocated abolishing humans from running the central bank, and let computers keep money supply growth rate at 2% constantly. That has not been the world that we live in. The FED officials have been causing fluctuating inflation rate, not a constant 2%.

Gold standard would make offshoring worse--

Why? Gold standard would slowed down unbalanced trade simply due to depletion of gold on one side of a trade partnership.

fyi, the exchange rate is already determined by the market. As are interest rates.

A fiat currency is not a naturally occurring phenomenon. Exchange rates and interest rates are determined/influenced by how much the central banks are printing the particular fiat currency.

Bubbles, by definition, are not rational, and can happen under strict or loose monetary controls.

Almost all financial bubbles took place under a loose money regime, where money and credits were rapidly created to excess.

Unemployment would rise. Living conditions would be worse. Productivity gains would be reduced.

Why? Do you not understand that employment, living conditions and productivity gains are all results of trade? (reference The Wealth of Nations if you want to quibble about this point). Why do you think a sound money would inhibit trade whereas a debasing money would facilitate trade?

There is a reason why every country has abandoned the gold standard. It's simply a poorer solution.

Every ruling clique has abandoned the gold standard because fiat money is a handy tool for expropriating the working and productive man. If the ruling class can get away with tyranny, it of course would, including monetary tyranny. Sound money is simply a check on the tyranny by the ruling class.

46   mell   2015 Aug 3, 10:27pm  

Reality says

However, inflation managed by government officials exacerbates inequality and renders economic advantage to degenerate political cronies.

Reality says

Every ruling clique has abandoned the gold standard because fiat money is a handy tool for expropriating the working and productive man. If the ruling class can get away with tyranny, it of course would, including monetary tyranny. Sound money is simply a check on the tyranny by the ruling class.

Yep.

47   tatupu70   2015 Aug 4, 5:05am  

Reality says

Has the airline industry become massively more profitable after deregulation?

Not sure how that's relevant as we're talking about the banking industry. I hope you don't think all regulation is the same--that is pretty small minded. Deregulation didn't lead to more competition in banking, it led to less. Removing Glass Steagall led to massive mergers and less competition. Which led to higher profits and a lot of fraud.

Reality says

This is not the first time, or even the second time, that I pointed out the fiat money system is a leading force increasing wealth disparity. So your fake surprise is not convincing.

But each time you give a slightly different take on it. This time it's access to bankers. .

Reality says

Are you really that dumb as not to recognize the importance of business connections?

Business connections sure. But, business connections are important under any monetary scheme. And that's not what you said. Further, you didn't answer my questions. Give me a concrete example of how access to bankers makes a CEO worth millions more than a guy without inside access to the bankers. Not how Goldman Sachs gets its employees government jobs--that's an entirely different discussion.

48   tatupu70   2015 Aug 4, 5:17am  

Reality says

tatupu70 says

I don't know of any measure of inflation that includes assets.

That's because you are clueless. Asset inflation is very real, and one of the primary drivers behind wealth disparity. The have's have more assets, whereas the have-not's don't have enough exposure to assets. When the artificially low interest rate drives up asset inflation, it disproportionately benefit the have's at the expense of the have-not-and-waiting-to-buy. As a patnet reader, you should be familiar with this, unless you are truly clueless or just a paid shill.

You're hilarious. I didn't say that assets never go up in value, idiot. I said there are no measures of inflation that include assets.

Assets rising in value is a symptom of wealth disparity--not a cause. As a pat.net reader, I am familiar with your nonsense about artificially low interest rates. Low rates are another symptom of high wealth disparity, not because of the Federal Reserve.

49   tatupu70   2015 Aug 4, 5:27am  

Reality says

Inequality is fundamentally a natural human condition: human beings would never have evolved if our female ancestors were non-discriminating and faced men that were all exact equals. However, inflation managed by government officials exacerbates inequality and renders economic advantage to degenerate political cronies.

Thanks for the history lesson. Nobody is arguing for complete equality. The second sentence is more of your usual BS. Inflation is a distraction.

Reality says

The real inflation rate, when taken into account asset inflation, has not been "very low." The asset inflation caused by the artificially low interest rate imposed by the FED is exacerbating the inequality.

There is no "real" inflation rate that includes assets. Assets have been rising because of high wealth disparity--it's not the cause.

Reality says

Are you trying to copy Milton Friedman? He advocated abolishing humans from running the central bank, and let computers keep money supply growth rate at 2% constantly. That has not been the world that we live in. The FED officials have been causing fluctuating inflation rate, not a constant 2%.

Huh? Just asking the "inflation is bad" crowd why low to moderate inflation is bad.

Reality says

A fiat currency is not a naturally occurring phenomenon. Exchange rates and interest rates are determined/influenced by how much the central banks are printing the particular fiat currency.

No kidding. Your buddy indigenous claimed that the central banks sets the exchange rate. Which is obviously incorrect.

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