Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:By and large most money who had money keep it. What you are referring to is people who played the game and time run out. You can act wealthy for a good 10-20 years but then something will catch up with you and you start seeing the landscaping go down, cars get older and in repair (real money will keep cars a long time if it’s safe and running good, I’m talking about obvious need of repair), small vendors start talking (I knew a “wealthy” woman who had three dry cleaners red flag her for unpaid accounts), the house is empty, the trips are to other peoples second homes, etc.
How would you even know this? God, DCUM makes me want to keep to myself, just knowing how gossipy everyone truly is when they can hide behind a mask.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:By and large most money who had money keep it. What you are referring to is people who played the game and time run out. You can act wealthy for a good 10-20 years but then something will catch up with you and you start seeing the landscaping go down, cars get older and in repair (real money will keep cars a long time if it’s safe and running good, I’m talking about obvious need of repair), small vendors start talking (I knew a “wealthy” woman who had three dry cleaners red flag her for unpaid accounts), the house is empty, the trips are to other peoples second homes, etc.
+1
Very perceptive! Well done.
DP. Don't understand the house empty part.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cancels home delivery newspaper
Fewer Amazon trucks go to their house
Downgraded full family country club membership to porch membership for one person
Nah, that's just being smart. Haven't had a paper delivered in decades. A lot of Amazon merchandise is delivered by third parties. Family probably not using it often enough to justify a family membership.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:By and large most money who had money keep it. What you are referring to is people who played the game and time run out. You can act wealthy for a good 10-20 years but then something will catch up with you and you start seeing the landscaping go down, cars get older and in repair (real money will keep cars a long time if it’s safe and running good, I’m talking about obvious need of repair), small vendors start talking (I knew a “wealthy” woman who had three dry cleaners red flag her for unpaid accounts), the house is empty, the trips are to other peoples second homes, etc.
+1
Very perceptive! Well done.
Anonymous wrote:Cancels home delivery newspaper
Fewer Amazon trucks go to their house
Downgraded full family country club membership to porch membership for one person
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Makes a dress out of curtains and says "As God is my witness, I'll never be hungry again."
Lol
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Renting out rooms and the basement in their $3m custom
in a posh neighborhood - just to keep up with RE taxes and
bare minimum home maintenance. I personally know a few
of the like in the area.
This is called house hacking and it's a great way to build wealth. A little unusual in a $3M house but I'm still going with no, this is not a sign of the downwardly mobile.
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Truly wealthy people aren’t “house hacking.” If someone is, it’s because they have to rebuild wealth they lost. There is nothing wealthy about strangers living in your house lol.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Renting out rooms and the basement in their $3m custom
in a posh neighborhood - just to keep up with RE taxes and
bare minimum home maintenance. I personally know a few
of the like in the area.
This is called house hacking and it's a great way to build wealth. A little unusual in a $3M house but I'm still going with no, this is not a sign of the downwardly mobile.
Anonymous wrote:Their vacations consist of visiting other people's vacation homes.
I was never rich but had a significant decline in income and my son and I only visit relatives for vacations (they are well off). Anonymous wrote:You close up the other 50 rooms and don’t even know what’s in them anymore.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My in-laws have a friend who is penniless but used to be a world-class, internationally-ranked equestrian.
Does that even pay?
Anonymous wrote:By and large most money who had money keep it. What you are referring to is people who played the game and time run out. You can act wealthy for a good 10-20 years but then something will catch up with you and you start seeing the landscaping go down, cars get older and in repair (real money will keep cars a long time if it’s safe and running good, I’m talking about obvious need of repair), small vendors start talking (I knew a “wealthy” woman who had three dry cleaners red flag her for unpaid accounts), the house is empty, the trips are to other peoples second homes, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Renting out rooms and the basement in their $3m custom
in a posh neighborhood - just to keep up with RE taxes and
bare minimum home maintenance. I personally know a few
of the like in the area.