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A good friend of mine, who is also my accountant, would tell me all the time of clients that make $400-500k a year and can't pay their tax bill at the end of the year.
Currently living in my parents basement.
The Shop
Im guessing the mortgage payment on a million dollar house is $4000 plus which is more than i make a month,
Someone is buying all the houses so i always wonder where the heck do they all work that pays that well.
Family money etc wich i never got in on any of that
Personally, grand parents are long gone and parents are both Broke.
I always wonder to how its possible that nobody in my family ever started a business or owned any land ever.
Its been my personal goal for years to start my own business, but its hard even with good idea's, with
No capital and bad credit.
To my point above, we do very little work for people in million dollar homes. They seem to be the ones that balk at the price the most, likely because they probably have very little cash.
I just started the job i have, i tried to start my own
Car dealership, but due to not having capital i had to do it with another person 50/50 and that didnt work right away.
So then i was doing what is known as wholesaling Cars
And what i was doing was working, as in there was profit
But due to not having capital i was doing it on to small of a scale to be sustainable. If i was able to scale up a bit the model of what i was doing i have no doubt would be successful.
Pit Row
Car dealerships are tough from what I hear, big overhead businesses scare me. I have a good friend who has worked in the car sales industry forever (new cars) and has worked his way up to management. He does real well but the hours he puts in are crazy.
Carpentry just started out as a job after barely making it out of high school, but now I am glad to have the skills. There are many days where I wish I had done something else, but I guess that's probably the same with anything you might do for such a long time.
What the job market like for mechanical engineers?
I got to the point where i was am seriously not feeling like doing what im doing anymore, selling cars, my goal had been to eventually have my own small dealership. Now i dont think i want that anymore even though i know im capable of doing it successfully. Im just not into it anymore.
I feel like the most important thing anyone could ever teach a kid in this day and age is to focus on getting a career in something that really truly interests you, not just do something for money, But some thing you enjoy thinking about and talking about.
You spend more time working them you spend at home or with your family or friends.
As for tracks if you live in YC / Marysville, you have:
MMX - hard packed point and squirt type track
MMX Sand - short but usually flowing vet style track. Sandy
E Street -More sand. Can be advanced at times. This is where the fast guys usually are.
E Street Vet Track - Less sandy. No big jumps
Riverfront MX Park - Nice track down on the river plain. Not sure if it is still being well maintained. One or two night sessions a week.
All the tracks are within 5 minutes of the Regional Med Center if the sh** goes wrong.
Honda Yamaha Sports Center at 2530 Colusa Hwy is a solid, old fasioned motorcycle dealership with skilled service techs and mechanics.
Yuba City is also known for its sizeable Sikh community. The Sikh population in the Yuba-Sutter Area has grown to be one of the largest in the United States and one of the largest Sikh populations outside of the Punjab state of India.
I’m comfortable and have a good job and a good home but hardly much of a house compared to what I had back in louisiana for 25% of the cost.
*San Diego / LA Rat Race (self explanatory)
*So-Cal Desert up to East Sierra Desert (Desert people are eh....different)
*Central Coast (SB up to Monterrey/Carmel. Wonderful if you can afford it)
*Central Valley (Bakersfield to Redding - the agricultural capital of the world...where all those illegals make cheap vegetables possible)
*Sac River Delta (Disco Bay, Brentwood, Rio, Isleton, and associated very small communities. The delta area is like its own little tiny hidden sub culture in CA. Very unique and not well known)
*Sierra Nevada Mountains. Yosemite to Tahoe.
*Bay Area Rat Race (similar negatives to S. CA...but the geography / the bay is much nicer.)
*Northern CA / Coast
Depending on what you want in life, each of these areas could be heaven for any given person, or likewise hell.
If you're wondering what we do my wifes a teacher and gets paid BANK! I'm a CPA but still climbing the ladder of the industry.
Post a reply to: If I were to move to California ?