Відео

@@DavidLawrenceDaley Thank you for your words. I appreciate it.

@@findshahin Thank you for the advice and insight. That is very kind and thoughtful of you to offer. I appreciate it very much. Thank you

Welcome, brother As a UA-cam SEO expert, my job is to help you. If you have any problems or don't understand, let me know and I will give you free advice. Have a great day😊

Yes you are correct many people are living paycheck to paycheck and live will above their means. More often than not people are using credit to fund this lifestyle and unfortunately that makes them much more susceptible to risk. Bankruptcies on the rise. 38k filled in CA last year and rising. Thank you for thoughts and your wise words. 😊

@@deliciousvegans4505 Pacific palisades is top 5 wealthiest communities in the country ? How’s that not important? I grew up in LA. Yes I’m aware of how large it is. Thanks for the difference in opinion though. I appreciate it.

@@Cameron.Desborough Because the Palisades is a totally residential area. Nothing important in terms of economics there. It's just a small and very wealthy neighborhood... How is that going to drop ALL real estate prices in LA? It'll actually increase property value via demand pressure. Real estate goes down when the economics of a city suffer, not when it loses a tiny fancy residential neighborhood you dunce.

@ Thank you for your kind words. I appreciate your difference in opinion. I guess only time will tell and reveal how the wealthiest communities in LA being burned to the ground will impact the economy. I would also like to make an example of Florida (post hurricane). The most recent hurricane that hit Florida did much less financial damage than these fires did. And as a result home prices have fallen in many cities along the western coast of Florida. Even in communities that weren’t directly hit by the hurricane. Thanks again. 👍

@ I would also like to make note of how you mentioned “DEMAND PRESSURE”. What demand? Mortgage rates are 6.5 - 7 %. The federal reserve recently reported the lowest mortgage application rate in nearly 30 years. There is no demand for housing. Coincidentally 30yrs ago was right around the 1994 earthquake in northridge (LA). And we were coming out of recession. Thank again

@@Cameron.Desborough bruh, you may have “grown up” in LA (riverside probably) but I LIVE in LA. Palisades were beautiful but it’s just one wealthy neighborhood and no one cares about Alta Dena. None of the important parts of LA were touched by the fires, and all the other wealthiest neighborhoods are fine, only palisades was lost. I think we’re good bro.

@@xavierortiz2690 yeah you are right. I’m sure a lot of people will just end up leaving LA. They are tired of living like this.

@@NatsuFanSchm-m3f lol not very big. Lol. Thanks for you kind words. 👍

When did you start training? Like 44cm?💪💪Keep going

@ I’ve been training for maybe a couple of years now. Yes it’s starting to pay off. Veins are starting to pop. I’ve never measured my arms. Not sure how big they are. Thanks again for the inspirational words. Very kind of you

You would probably be good in armwrestling, even 2vs1 💪😎

@@eliastahan2394 Thank you that’s very kind of you to say. 😊

@@santiagograciano8402 Yeah you’re right. Real estate has become very unaffordable in Los Angeles. But that’s nothing a natural disaster or fire can’t handle. I genuinely believe these fires could create a huge recession for Los Angeles. The earth quake back in 1994 brought down home prices.

@@Cameron.Desborough I hope they do bring down prices back to earth. Irrational excuberance.

⁠@@Cameron.DesboroughI was in that Northridge earthquake, I was 1 year old. That’s good to know, I thought home prices might come down after these prices, I guess once they start building all the new homes there’ll be much more supply driving prices down a bit. 🥳

@@santiagograciano8402yeah like how does it even make sense how ghetto houses built in the 80s or whatever are $750k to $1 million? The government or powerful corporations are like manipulating the market and trying to correct it with this fire or something.

@@dustinhodges9987 Thank you for your kind words. And your welcome 🤗

To be honest with you I don’t know what exactly that means. I don’t even think Biden knows what he’s saying. It definitely does not mean that the federal government is going to pay to rebuild all of these communities free of charge. More than likely the federal government is gonna cover the cost to provide aid and services like (food/water/medicine temporary shelter). For those who need it. That’s all.

Once the government deems these communities safe and reopens them to the public. I will be there and film them. Sadly because California has so many rules and regulations when it comes to building housing I don’t see any of these communities being rebuilt for many years. Maybe even a decade of delay. Which is why I believe many will take their money and businesses and leave the state all together.

i've read something about insurence compagnies who have pulled out months before this fire...because of the risk of fires in california so a lot of people didnt have any insurence at the moment....i sure hope that is not true....i live in a small city with a population of 70.000 and the damage of the fires is about 2-3 times the size of my town thats crazy and scary....all those people and animals its just heartbreaking!!! i hope you live in a safe area

@@Fiederelles What you read is very true. Many people all throughout LA were either not insured or they were underinsured. Please also remember these insurance companies have a track record of denying fire claims in ca. Just because you have insurance doesn't mean that your claim will be approved. Many people will have their claims denied for bogus reasons or because the homeowner will not be able to prove that they were in compliance with their insurance providers safety and fire prevention policies. This will result in many foreclosures.

@@Cameron.Desborough most criminals don't have tatoo's but have a suit and a tie....thanks for answering my questions!!! have a great weekend

@@Barrysandersfan4536 yes it’s a beautiful watch. I purchased it back in 2011 for around 7k.

@@clucksnducklins Thanks Chris 😘

Thanks Chris your to kind. I really enjoy listening to financial podcasts I find them so fascinating. Plus I know that there is nothing more seductive than a nice conversation about interest rates lol jkjk . Also I have thought about getting my real estate license before even if just to understand how the process works and or having the ability to represent myself when making my first home purchase. I could avoid having to pay a realtor the 3 percent buyers fee if I could represent myself. That alone would be worth it.