Відео

it's crazy when people say stuff online and then go back on what they said, like there isn't a record.

@@bencampbellboise Exactly

Check out our other video too, we compare it to other meat subscription boxes, and it is cheaper. On average ground beef for our box is about $4-$5/lb- (because we purchased the lifetime subscription of beef, it is $7/lb otherwise) all the meat cuts vary in price. We have also been saving more money on groceries. Previously Taylor would be driving to multiple different stores to be able to get the best deal on meat- which would have to be on sale, or buy one get one free deals.

Great! Moderate Marbling, Normal Steak Taste (certain local farmers have a distinct flavor that some people like. The meat doesn't have an acquired taste), and whenever I get the filet mignon, I'm in love.

Hey Samantha, - that is about 25lbs of meat, the biggest box they offer - the cost was around $220 - the $20 discount is one time There is currently a deal for 20% off for life & 2lbs of ground beef for life (if you pay a one time fee of $60, which is what we have and pays for itself after 6 or so boxes) I think you can stack the 20% discount with the ground beef & the $20 off, if you can't the 20%off and ground beef is the best option

agreed!

Yes! A bit more than a month if we don't eat one piece of a night (which usually happens). We are skipping a box this month because we have an excess amount of meat- and we cook very often and seldom eat out.

really good points! I pinned your comment for others to see

Absolutely, I meant to link our other video too which does a price comparison with butcher box. For us, it is also cheaper than butcher box

@@bencampbellboise I ordered today thank you for your link! So excited. I have used BB for years and have recently been getting some odd reactions after the beef. And this meat is raised in the US so that is a huge plus

@@sweetmtnhome2617 Absolutely and thank you! Let me know how the comparison is to you, I would love to hear about your experience, having tried both :)

hello fellow real estate professional!

Yes! If you're selling, a short sale usually decreases your credit score 100-150 points because of the missed payments AND can decrease your likelihood of receiving a loan for another home for at LEAST a year after the short sale.

Right? I'm very fortunate

agreed thanks Kevin!

thank you for commenting :)

I'm sorry I don't understand, could you explain a bit more?

@@bencampbellboise property shouldn’t be a commodity. We should all get homes paid for by taxes. To be honest though, I just wanted to share my opinion. It isn’t really related to

​@@littlepiggy200 oh that makes sense, thanks for sharing :) that would definitely solve a lot of problems and makes me think of two main questions maybe you could help me with, maybe there's an article I can read too 1. What type of home? (New York apartment style, 100sqft w/ no kitchen, home based on family size? 1person = 300sqft - this system would encourage a rising birth rate) 2. Could tax prices stay the same? If so, where do we decrease our spending, if not, are the extra taxes dependent on the size of your home? I'm genuinely curious because I like hearing new ideas, thank you 😄

@@bencampbellboise I think that the homes size should depend on how many people should live in it. A small apartment for one guy, a large house for a big family. Perhaps you can upgrade if you work hard. I am a socialist for the matter, which I why I think that’s possible. Perhaps less money should be spent on paying politicians and the military. I have nothing against you btw, your job is necessary in a capitalist world.

​@@littlepiggy200 I really appreciate your perspective and I don't take offense to anything you're saying :) You make good points though, the government does spend a lot on frivolous things :/

thank you very much for the feedback, watch today's video, I axed the music completely :)

You bet Elizabeth!

no way did he? Was that a specific episode or has it been a part of the usual stuff he talks about? I've mostly been listening to Ferriss, Huberman, and some other random podcasts.

He has had the owners of white oak pastures on a couple times. Very informative and also disturbing at the same time

@@boejangels8008 thanks I'm pinning a comment w/ a link to their most recent episode

You bet!

Our chickens lay a lot but they sure are feisty. They bit me, break skin, and leave marks all the time- have yet to shed blood yet. I see them sharpening their beaks on the brick daily just waiting for the right time to eat me alive

I totally agree that owning is not ALWAYS better, BUT I firmly believe that for the majority, it will be better to own than to rent at some point in their life. also I took this sentence "So you could easily lose tens of thousands of dollars over if you RENTED" as "So you could easily lose tens of thousands of dollars over if you OWNED" hopefully that was what you meant, I just assumed, it was right? I'll try and comment pretty sequentially on this but I may get off track. 1. I try, especially in other videos to highlight the necessity of a. getting a great lender- because they'll help you get where you need and want to be b. getting an agent that doesn't care about the commission, but actually wants the move to be right for you 2. What I hear you saying is that in terms of investment quality this is your order, though there could be something above stocks (what I assume you mean by "market") 1. Best Investment: The Market 2. Not as Good: Real Estate my order is as follows 1. Best Investment: Real Estate 2. Not as Good: The Market I get it though, I also invest in stocks. You should only expect an average raise in real estate yoy 10yr avg, at ~3%. No that doesn't come close to the possibility of investing in the S&P500 or DOW (because picking individual stocks, we can agree, is not beneficial if we are looking for an average gain) Aside from the monetary gain, which real estate is at a 5% loss in comparison to stocks, I would rather have something physical of my own than a partial share in something else because I can: a. rent out part of my house (hard to find landlords that allow you to sublease) & pay for half the mortgage b. garden on a larger piece of land c. have chickens, ducks, animals, whatever without asking or feeling bad about it Though that may be where we differ on why I find real estate a better investment, aside from the appreciation. Thanks for the comment, I love the opposition, If you can't tell I'm attempting to do 100 videos in 100 days and I can definitely overlook things because I am, of course, human.

Absolutely- and which buydown you choose! I love the optimism that we will go down from 7% rate to half that at a 3.5% interest rate :) I don’t see rates going down past 5% for some time, but who knows how this next year will shake out- there’s always a risk isn’t there? I definitely wouldn’t recommend a permanent rate buydown in the current market, but a temporary rate buydown can be especially lucrative when the seller pays for it, don’t you agree?

Thank you, I am trying to add as much information as possible every day!

Yes, no matter where you are in the process, having the goal of owning a home at some point is pivotal. Though it could not be the right time now, and may be the right time much much later

Thank you!!!! I'm glad that we could answer your questions, if you have more before your box arrives, let us know :) One thing that we didn't mention as well is that sometimes the packaging of the meat tells you exactly where it is packaged (that box didn't but our next box did)

🕺🏻

Agreed! Light is pivotal to buyers coming through the home and experiencing a bright home and aesthetic fixtures.

wow thanks for the compliment!

thank you Kevin!

me too!

❤️❤️❤️

I haven't heard of that, where was that?

Yeah, Moscow winters are brutal Middleton reminds me of where I grew up in California on 142 acres. Far from everything, but you can get downtown if you really want to, and farm land everywhere. I'm so glad that you found a place in Middleton William, great to have you in the Treasure Valley, gotta get out of California right?