Really depends on age and generation, dude. It doesn't take much to impress millenials, lol. Remember the millenial edition monpoly game...
And then 20-something girls, still doesn't take much. And they tend to be the horniest subset of girls, yes indeed.
Anyway, another approach to the house is expanding the current house and selling it an enlarged size. Doing it that way, I could possibly make it at least 1000 sq.ft.
Big problem with that approach is that the first model has small imperfections. I figure the second one I build will not have those problems, because I know what to do better. As far as level wall frames, interlocking floor osb, leveling the blocks, consistently sized trusses, etc.
As as for "proving myself to others", that's the funny thing about being wealthy, suddenly you don't feel like you have an urgency in "proving anything", and girls like that. Called feeling secure.
I figure the cost for house development is like...
fixed costs + (variable costs per sqft)*sqft
Seems like the fixed costs for this house was... septic, water, kitchen(only one kitchen per house), bathrooms.
I figure that totals about $6000.
seems like the variable costs is closer to $9000. (The current figure of $7000 plus $2000 for siding, insulation, drywall and flooring, and piping that still needs installing. That might be an underestimate)
So, seems like the cost for a house is equal to 6000+(9000/400)*sqft = 6000 + 22.5*sqft.
So what's the cost for a 700 sqft. $21750
And 800 sqft. $24000
And for curiosity sake, 1000 sqft. $28500
If I removed the water (Already purchased), it'd be $2000 less.
Think I might just go ahead and get a 700 sqft 2 bedroom done, and just neglect the development of this guy, and live in this one, until I get funds to finish it off. Feel reasonably confident I can rent out a 2 bedroom 700 sqft. house. Make the rooms apartment sized, 11x12. Will make the 700 sqft possible to expand upto 1000 sqft for resale, if I find that's what it takes to sell.
What does my roman villa dream project predictably cost?
6000+22.5*3500 = $84750. Woah, that exceeds my $70000 original estimate, but get the feeling it's more realistic.
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WOW, didn't think those stop losses were really THAT ineffective.
Had a stoploss at 13.00, sold at 12.62. Lost $50.
Wtf....
Does the open price fudging take a huge hump from the closing price or something? I wasn't aware that's how it worked, I thought there was a nice continuous curve. It looks like a nice continuous curve throughout the day, anyway.
If I was aware of that risk, I would've sold YESTERDAY and bagged $200, lol.
Well, lost $50 off of $5000, really shouldn't be feeling too bad about it. lol
Lost 1%. Seems like many lose far more than that. And, that's about the extent of my trading in the stock market, so not going to be going to be on a losing streak anytime soon.