- Joined
- 3 July 2009
- Posts
- 27,633
- Reactions
- 24,516
There are worse places to live than W.A wayne lol, it will depend on where you want to buy of course, but there are some terrific buying opportunities around and by the sound of prices over East anywhere in W.A will be cheaper. ?Mrs and I will will be moving back to WA soon to spend our dotage reminiscing about the "Glory Days", and spending copious amounts of cash at West Leederville (etc) and regular pilgrimages to Margaret River for the wine and hemp clothing we will never wear...
... just so long as McGowan doesn't copycat Mao Tse Dan.
Of course we will want to rent for a while as we re-reconnoitre the property market.
Couldn't have picked a worse time TBH. Apparently there are 20+ apps per property ATM.
...but... I suppose we could always sleep under The Causeway?
Well, the sort of digs that we're interested in, doesn't seem that different to over here in banana land.... Mrs has her heart set on a few acres in Brigadoon or thereabouts.There are worse places to live than W.A wayne lol, it will depend on where you want to buy of course, but there are some terrific buying opportunities around and by the sound of prices over East anywhere in W.A will be cheaper. ?
Yes Brigadoon, North of Perth + horsey people = expensive.Well, the sort of digs that we're interested in, doesn't seem that different to over here in banana land.... Mrs has her heart set on a few acres in Brigadoon or thereabouts.
Can't see many bargains there TBH, but good spot for both our businesses and close enough to the outlaws.
I just don't know if I can deal with the pretension of the folks around there
Trivia and off topic, but I was friends with Sue Bond at the time Bondie was developing all that area, and boy do I have some interesting stories about Brigadoon!Yes Brigadoon, North of Perth + horsey people = expensive.
Why shouldn't things me great in this wonderful country, lowest interest rates in history (screw savers and pensioners - they were meant to be knocked off by the virus anyway) and the RBA flooding liquidity back into the markets for the banks to get everyone further into debt.
Also the Fed and states throwing enough money at the virus, that the next 3 generations of Aussies could never pay it off.
Sunshine and lollipops
Can you link to it please?
As topical, I will draw attention to my most recent post in the long volatility thread... Or rather the podcast contained therein.
I think Chris Cole has some interesting comment regarding this.
Interestingly, there are parallels.Wayne is this the same as a horse that has a broken leg, do you need to put it down and start again?
They are not all Leftists apparently....wait, an ABC article, pointing to the very simple supply & demand effects of mass immigration?
WHAT?!
It does make sense, the only down side he doesn't mention, it makes our manufactured goods even less competitive.Help the economy, demand a pay rise !
Excellent article by Ian Verrender.
Why you should demand a pay rise now
If you really want to do something patriotic this year, if you really want to help our economy recover from impacts of the pandemic, then you should demand a pay rise, writes Ian Verrender.www.abc.net.au
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?