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- 30 May 2017
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I agree in the short term at least with you. I believe property is in for a run up in the short term. I wouldn't be buying property related shares if I didn't believe so.Yes I agree that is a strong possibility
Almost a certainty.
I personally am hoping I will get my 20%
Before the longer term plateau.
At sometime there will be inflation
At that time I’ll want some property
are u talking hips and knees?20 and certainly 30 yrs will see me out
Time to spend on some selfish stuff!
My situation exactly, two knees and right hip, one to go then it is a full house.Yes knees investigating options going forward with specialist— not bone on bone
But more so using the funds accumulated for the pleasures in life we all work toward!
The knees aren't as good as the originals, but at least you can walk. Before the replacements I could only walk about 300-500mtrs, then had to sit down due to the pain, now I can walk all day no problems. The only down side I have found is you can't kneel on them, so it is either lay down or sit down, to do jobs at that height, like some car jobs and jobs in kitchen cupboards etc. I had my first knee done 11 years ago, second 8 years ago, hip was done 5 years ago.Hips are evidently more successful than Knees.
2 Knee replacements absolutely destroyed my
Dads life. Never the same and eventually bed ridden.
Lots of mates have had hips and all ok.
Of the 6 I know who have had Knee replacements
only 1 is as good as a normal person. The others
wish they never did it!---Cant reverse it!
So looking at stem cell etc and prolonging while Im good
best option in my view 5-10 yrs is a lot in this field.
I see, the carpet layers got in early with private insurance as their premium rocketed if they waited. That explains it.If you can prove it is job related then possibly.
I cant I ran Ultra Tri's when late 20s 30s and
been involved in Martial Arts again last 2 years
so getting thrown around doesn't help an old body.
But I love it.
On the same topic hips/knees, does insurance cover any of the costs?
.
Thanks for the info sptrawler, mostly covered by insurance therefore.it was about $25k per joint at a private hospital, biggest cost the hospital surgeon and anaethetist about $3k each, from memory. I was about $3k out of pocket per joint.
1. People stop paying the debtPersonal debt is sitting @ 125% of GDP, what could possibly go wrong?
No. 2 will certainly help but I think the situation can be contained as long as interest rates stay in this near zero environment.1. People stop paying the debt
2. People stop taking on more debt
So, nothing can go wrong.
I'm with you on that, from my immediate group of acquaintances which is a pretty broad spectrum, from glaziers, electricians, garbo's, library workers, small business owners, unemployed etc. I see most consolidating where they are financially, or where they want to be and working as quickly as possible toward it. Those who have investment property, are offloading, to concentrate on PPR, I think Labor scared the bejeezuz out of them.No. 2 will certainly help but I think the situation can be contained as long as interest rates stay in this near zero environment.
No. 2 will certainly help but I think the situation can be contained as long as interest rates stay in this near zero environment.
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