Interesting. I always thought they looked at size of bet and length of play not stack size
They do. But when you color out it is also recorded. This is one month, and I was actually even for the month.
Interesting. I always thought they looked at size of bet and length of play not stack size
Watching some WBB shows with Geno and his 1995 team. Funny story how the women’s and men’s team chartered together to Kansas. The women won but the men lost. So the women couldn’t celebrate on the charter home, since the men lost. The last time the two teams chartered together LOL. Thinking of Calhoun on the charter home.
I can verify that's it's better to live in a lake house than have a friend who does.Swimming pool, hot tub, beach house, lake house, Manhattan apartment, pool table...
Swimming pool, hot tub, beach house, lake house, Manhattan apartment, pool table...
Actually, yeah.I can verify that's it's better to live in a lake house than have a friend who does.
Been living in a beautiful lakefront for 30 years and it can't be beat! Not much downside. Now if the 'lake house' was a second residence seasonal cottage...that may be a different story.Actually, yeah.
That was the one where I most paused, to the point of forgetting what it was like to live year round on a lake for 6 years.
Nowadays, I greatly enjoy my visits to my sister's home in the Finger Lakes, and they moved up there year round after they became empty nester.
Swap out lake house, and add excellent spa bathtub, which a different sister had. During years when I visited from NYC, did dog care on vacation, etc., I used that bath much more than anyone else ever did, and continue to miss it.
Been living in a beautiful lakefront for 30 years and it can't be beat! Not much downside. Now if the 'lake house' was a second residence seasonal cottage...that may be a different story.
Personally, I wouldn't want a second house to take care of, especially one you have to winterize. So, worse.Is having a seasonal lake house considered better or worse than a year round lake house?
Is having a seasonal lake house considered better or worse than a year round lake house?
Been living in a beautiful lakefront for 30 years and it can't be beat! Not much downside. Now if the 'lake house' was a second residence seasonal cottage...that may be a different story.
Right. The cost. Back in 1990 we paid too much for it, but still very little compared to what it's worth today. Crazy expensive to buy on or near the water.I think that is the key. Whether beach, lake, mountain, second homes are a bitch. We finally sold one this fall and it is liberating.
Now actually residing lakefront or near the shore, that's ideal except for the cost.
Personally, I wouldn't want a second house to take care of, especially one you have to winterize. So, worse.
I can't think of many cons to a year-round lake house except that a lot of lake areas still have septic tanks. We just got sewers in the last 5 years. And some towns have a "view tax".
Other than that, it's just like any other house except we have an awesome lake in the back yard.
I think that is the key. Whether beach, lake, mountain, second homes are a bitch. We finally sold one this fall and it is liberating.
Now actually residing lakefront or near the shore, that's ideal except for the cost.
I surmise that many of the By'ers live out of state based on the screen descriptions and the content of the postings, but in doing a brief search in CT, I see they have some lakefront homes in Lebanon and in Columbia, and they don't seem totally in the stratosphere for price except for the larger, expansive ones.Right. The cost. Back in 1990 we paid too much for it, but still very little compared to what it's worth today. Crazy expensive to buy on or near the water.
There are a lot of lakefronts that need serious updating or are downright falling down. Those may be the ones that are affordable. Anything livable is going to be priced high. Because they can get it.I surmise that many of the By'ers live out of state based on the screen descriptions and the content of the postings, but in doing a brief search in CT, I see they have some lakefront homes in Lebanon and in Columbia, and they don't seem totally in the stratosphere for price except for the larger, expansive ones.
I have not researched if the taxes are higher for the water views. Since they are not oceanfront, I would not think there would be a requirement for flood insurance, though places like the Great Lakes do have severe winds and storms at times.
A lot of places with second home owners have a higher tax basis for the seasonal people...easy to do since seasonal people don't vote...Our Vt property taxes are substantially higher than if I was a full time resident. Also, VT has a pretty substantial state income tax if you are a resident. So in Vt, lower property taxes, but significant state income tax burden for residentsIm looking to relocate to northern Vt, NH, or Maine. I'm told each will tax the hell out of me unless I relocate full time. My plan was to buy, and operate my purchase as a short term rental until I am ready to permanently relocate. On a short term basis this may be doable. But trying to summer up north and rent the rest of the year isn't in my budget.
Im looking to relocate to northern Vt, NH, or Maine. I'm told each will tax the hell out of me unless I relocate full time. My plan was to buy, and operate my purchase as a short term rental until I am ready to permanently relocate. On a short term basis this may be doable. But trying to summer up north and rent the rest of the year isn't in my budget.
There are a lot of lakefronts that need serious updating or are downright falling down. Those may be the ones that are affordable. Anything livable is going to be priced high. Because they can get it.
I'm on Middle Bolton Lake in Vernon. BTW Columbia Lake is beautiful.
No flood insurance required here. A lot of lakefronts are on a downward slope, although mine's not and water never gets anywhere near the house.
I have driven by that spot 1,000,000 times. LOL. You know where Geno lives, don't you?Wow, you aren't far from where I grew up in Manchester. Drove by lower Bolton 1000 times.
What happens a lot around here is people don't ever leave. The house ends up with an elderly person who hasn't taken care of the house for 20 years. Then they die, someone new buys it for a high but doable price because it's a mess, and then they renovate it.
@Chin DieselI have family up in CT and that's what they did for their lake house. Found a bit of a beater and spent 1-2 years rehabbing it and making it (more) livable. I think they are still on septic. There were certain requirements/code they had to adhere to in order for it to be classified as a seasonal home. One was they couldn't increase footprint on the base level, so they built it up and put a second story loft on to it.
Only Chief can take a publicly aired story and slowly absorb it like he was there.
His first sentence makes if pretty clear that he was watching the Undefeated series. Unless you thought that mid-season Geno and the 1995 sat down to watch some WBB shows which Chief.Watching some WBB shows with Geno and his 1995 team.
I agree, it was entertaining!His first sentence makes if pretty clear that he was watching the Undefeated series. Unless you thought that mid-season Geno and the 1995 sat down to watch some WBB shows which Chief.
FWIW, I love these shows. They are hysterical. Just a group of friends getting together. Some funny stuff, like Kara Wolters using tanning products before TV games and Jamelle Elliot picking up her (orange) towel and going what the (heck?), this ain't my towel. That's great stuff.
Or Nykesha Sales reaction when Geno told her she was playing point after Jen Rizzotti picked up her 2nd 1str half foul "What?! You know I ain't got a left hand!" Really funny stuff.