a well-run family business can give you that kind of income
real estate agents can make that kind of money too
a well-run family business can give you that kind of income
real estate agents can make that kind of money too
Last edited by uls; July 7th, 2010 at 04:17 AM.
I'm taking the upcoming exam for Real Estate Brokers. Hopefully I'd pass so I could leave my current job alreadyIt pays well! My cousin told me that some brokers could sell 4 units a month. Each unit has a commission of no less than 100k.
I think marketing and research companies have higher standards when defining the elite. Class A make up for more or less 1% of the Philippine population.
No wonder I'm not surpirsed . . . hindi naman talaga kami rich e.
Pero tama si jom's, sana may list sila ng iba pang classes para malaman natin kung saan tayo nakasama![]()
hay....basta ako, masasabi ko (without batting an eyelash)....na ako ay mayaman
mayaman sa utang![]()
bro digging deeper dun sa article, found another link ang labo lang ng middle class, pero good read...
Low Income = 294, 296
Lower Middle Class Limit = 294,296
Upper Middle Class Limit = 2,393,125
High Income = 2,393,125
http://www.nscb.gov.ph/headlines/Sta...10_rav_joe.asp
pag contento ka sa meron ka, masaya, walang sakit, walang problema = rich ka!!!
ung kakilala ko 20 million per month ang kita pero malungkot kac may problem sa family.
What I consider rich:
Have my own private 4-engine jet plus the runway to take off with and land with the jet being "garaged" right there at my house a la John Travolta.
So no. I'm not rich. Content? yes. Rich? No.
naalala ko lang nung early 80's pag sinabing milyonaryo na si ganyan ganito, mayaman na ..
ngayon pag may 1M ka......namomoblema ka pa ng pag budget kung ano
unahin mo. pang dodown ba sa house, car or watever..![]()
It's a common misconception that the rich DON'T buy assets, like cars or yachts, that they flaunt around. That they only buy assets which increase their present wealth. (They do so mainly to expand the business).
Check the Forbes list again, andaming billionaires diyan na magagara ang mga bahay at kotse. They even buy their own private planes. It cuts across race, doesn't matter whether you're Caucasian or Asian or Black.
Society dictates that he who is perceived wealthy has power. And by projecting wealth, they project power.
Which is why Buffett is somewhat a celebrity, kasi he's a miser. A rarity among the elite.
Pero to answer the question, I'm not rich. But I am content with what I have, and I'm not that deep into debt.
they do buy "stuff" but the money that they buy stuff with comes from their assets that generate income
one common characteristic of self-made people (not those who inherited wealth) is that they're highly disciplined
they're able to sacrifice present comfort for future gain (delay gratification)
they bought income generating assets before buying depreciating assets
about private jets -- though it is a luxury, i think they see it more as a tool to save time
time is the most valuable commodity for people like them
with business interests all over the world, having a private jet saves them a lot of time
except maybe for Travolta... he probably flies for fun
Right. How they pay is very important... Rich people buy luxuries using the juices of those money making assets like stocks, businesses, and rented properties... Middle class people and low income people buy their luxuries using their sweat, blood and tears as payment and normally naka loan pa or 6 months to pay hehehehe. In other words the middle class / low income class haven't earned it yet but someone already has a claim on those future income...
Really now? What makes you such an expert on this matter? Have you ever done that?
This is really funny, somebody having 3 cars is now qualified as "rich." No, make that 3 cars worth 2.5 million. And even dares to comment on the economy like some Mr. Know-it-All. Blech!!!
By the way, regarding the jet, see below:
Congrats, newly minted NBA rookie!
Now you've been drafted. Next comes the delicious multimillion-dollar contract. And that's when you must do what most NBA players do: start going through cash like Jack Black through the Keebler factory.
Filing for bankruptcy is a long-standing tradition for NBA players, 60% of whom, according to the Toronto Star, are broke five years after they retire. The other 40% deliver the Toronto Star.
It's not just NBA players who have the fiscal sense of the Taco Bell Chihuahua. All kinds of athletes wind up with nothing but lint in their pockets. And if everyone from Johnny Unitas to Sheryl Swoopes to Lawrence Taylor can do it, so can you! With my How to Go Bankrupt* DVD series, it's a layup to go belly-up!
Ten essentials, just to get you started:
Screw up, deny it, then fight by using every lawyer and dime you have. Roger Clemens just sold his Bentley, reportedly to pay legal bills. Marion Jones lawyered herself broke before she finally copped and went to prison. Paging Mr. Bonds, Mr. Barry Bonds.
Buy a house the size of Delaware. Evander Holyfield was in danger of losing his 54,000-square-foot pad outside Atlanta, and it's a shame. He had almost visited all 109 rooms! FROM $300M UP TO $27M DOWN? EASY.
Buy many, many cars. Baseball slugger Jack Clark had 18 cars and owed money on 17 when he went broke. And don't get just boring Porsches and Mercedes. Go for Maybachs. They sell for as much as $375,000—even though they look like Chrysler 300s—and nobody will ever know how to pronounce them, much less fix them.
Buy a jet. They burn money like the Pentagon. Do you realize it costs $50,000 just to fix the windshield on one? Scottie Pippen borrowed $4.375 million to buy some wings and spent God knows how much more for insurance, pilots and fuel. Finally, his wallet cried uncle. The courts say he still owes $5 million, including interest. See you in coach, Scottie! (For that matter, why not a yacht? Latrell Sprewell kept his 70-foot Italian-made yacht tied up in storage until the bank repossessed it, in August 2007. He probably sat at home and cried about that—until the bank foreclosed on his house, this past May.)
Spend stupid money on other really stupid stuff. In going from $300 million up to $27 million down, Mike Tyson once spent $9,180 in two months to care for his white tiger. That's why Iron Mike's picture is on our logo!
Hire an agent who sniffs a lot and/or is constantly checking the scores on his BlackBerry. Those are the kinds of guys who will suck up your dough like a street-sweeper. Ex-Knick Mark Jackson once had a business manager he thought he could trust. Turned out the guy was forging Jackson's signature on checks—an estimated $2.6 million worth—to feed a gambling jones. "And it wasn't like I was a rookie—I was a veteran," Jackson says. The only reason he says he's getting some money back is because he didn't …
Sign over power of attorney. What's it mean? Who cares? Just sign! The guy you're signing it over to knows. And while you play Xbox, he'll be buying large portions of Switzerland for himself. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar let an agent named Tom Collins have power of attorney once, and it cost Kareem $9 million before he figured it out.
Spend like the checks will never stop. Also known as the Darren McCarty method. Despite earning $2.1 million a year, Red Wing McCarty, who started a rock band called Grinder, went splat by investing in everything but fur socks ($490,000 in unlikely-to-be-repaid loans) and gambling large ($185,000 in casino markers). In other words, a Tuesday for John Daly.
Just ball. Don't write your own checks. Don't drive your own car. Don't raise your own kids. Just be a tall slab of skilled meat for others to feast on. Not to worry. It'll be over before you know it.
Most of all, set up a huge support system around you. It'll be years before you'll realize they call it a support system because you're the only one supporting it. They're all on full-ride scholarships at the University of You. "Guys go broke because they surround themselves with people who help them go broke," says ex-NBA center Danny Schayes, who now runs No Limits Investing in Phoenix. "I know all-time NBA, top-50 guys who sold their trophies to recover."
sgood
the only way you can make that kind of money legally is by either having your own business or by being an agent
i think tama langI think marketing and research companies have higher standards when defining the elite. Class A make up for more or less 1% of the Philippine population.
sa States, the elite also make up only 1% of the population
if you lowered the standard, you'll end up with too many people in the elite class, then the elite class wouldn't be so elite na diba?
hehe
Last edited by uls; July 7th, 2010 at 01:50 PM.
What if 20k nga lang income ko, wala naman akong utang, hindi naman ako mahilig sa mga gadgets at iba pang mga luxuries kumbaga hindi ako materialistic. At hindi rin ako naiinggit sa ibang tao. Simple lang mga damit ko. Halimbawa isa akong misyonaryo o di kaya isa akong matinong public servant na kuntento at ang fulfillment lang sa buhay ay magserbisyo sa iba. Yung tipong "making a difference" ang dating ng pag-iisip.
Sa 20k, palagay ko kayang bumuhay ng simple na yan ng family of 3 at syempre uunahin ko ang savings bago expenses then invest ang savings to earn more than the inflation rate. Baka makakasapat na rin yan para sa retirement ko in the future, probably sa age na 60-65.
So, am i rich?
Yes mabubuhay ka pero you're not rich. Rich people probably have 3 cars , no consumer debts (business debts is okay especially for capital spending) except credit cards which will be paid in full anyway at the end of the billing period, tapos a nice 500 sqm house and lot in a gated village. Of course its just my idea of a rich person...