Trying to buy a ski condo, completely priced out

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It really is amazing how good covid was for the upper class: so much money flowed into the economy, huge stock market gains, large pay increases (not experienced by the middle and lower classes) -- all of it is on display with what is being described here. Every asset class for the rich -- from art to vacation homes -- has experienced dramatic gains in the past two years.

What do you consider "upper class"? Not being snarky, I'm truly curious because I think there are a few misconceptions about this floating around.

If you own a 2nd home that you do not have to rent out, you are definitely "upper class".

Pretty sure "upper class" is legally defined as 1.8x where x is how much money the poster makes

English please? What does that even mean.

PP is joking that every poster defines upper class as 80% more than whatever they make.

[Anonymous]

PP, what area specifically?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It really is amazing how good covid was for the upper class: so much money flowed into the economy, huge stock market gains, large pay increases (not experienced by the middle and lower classes) -- all of it is on display with what is being described here. Every asset class for the rich -- from art to vacation homes -- has experienced dramatic gains in the past two years.

What do you consider "upper class"? Not being snarky, I'm truly curious because I think there are a few misconceptions about this floating around.

If you own a 2nd home that you do not have to rent out, you are definitely "upper class".

Pretty sure "upper class" is legally defined as 1.8x where x is how much money the poster makes

English please? What does that even mean.

PP is joking that every poster defines upper class as 80% more than whatever they make.

ah got it ok...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It really is amazing how good covid was for the upper class: so much money flowed into the economy, huge stock market gains, large pay increases (not experienced by the middle and lower classes) -- all of it is on display with what is being described here. Every asset class for the rich -- from art to vacation homes -- has experienced dramatic gains in the past two years.

What do you consider "upper class"? Not being snarky, I'm truly curious because I think there are a few misconceptions about this floating around.

If you own a 2nd home that you do not have to rent out, you are definitely "upper class".

Pretty sure "upper class" is legally defined as 1.8x where x is how much money the poster makes

English please? What does that even mean.

I did not post it, but I think it's a sarcastic way of saying that most people who are doing well think that upper class is some multiple of what they currently make/have ("I'm not in the upper class, I only make $250K and have $4 million in assets. Upper class means double that"), when in fact the actual truth is that they are already in the upper class.

Well that puts me solidly in the middle class then

[Anonymous]

maybe do something more like a ski condo timeshare somewhere you fly to? there is some great relatively unknown ski resorts up in british columbia (i know i know way too far away from here).