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StassneyHorn

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Everything posted by StassneyHorn

  1. I want a second woman in my marriage, 65% of men agree. Only 2% do it, guess why?
  2. Imagine this douchebag trying to gaslight you about debt
  3. A man with a 235k+ income thinks his mortgage at 165k is untenable, please everyone tag your friends and laugh at this fucking post
  4. Holy fucking shit this man who financed a 164k mortgage, probably has a homestead exemption, claims to be taxed at 35% single payer net on 250k+ income is complaining. @fattyflattie can you be the messenger on telling him how bad this is? He won’t hear us.
  5. It is English. Are you married or a sperm donor? For tax purposes, that has become very clear you do NOT understand
  6. a single man making over 243,735 ENTERS the 35% tax bracket. Is not taxed at the 35% flat level, and @DixonHurcan’t make a payment on a home worth 250k
  7. You’re running away. The board sees it. Are you a baby daddy or a father Mr. *Clears throat* @DixonHur
  8. Jesus Christ @DixonHurhas a hit rate of 0
  9. Averages one million percent tilt towards the rich so please show me the median amount that will be lower
  10. I’ve already explained that stupid bullshit. Yes, for the most part, married couples are buying houses and single people are getting condos Us
  11. There has never been a time in history of our country with sub 4 unemployment as long as this. If you want a job, snap your fingers and make it happen
  12. Imagine any other developed country on earth telling two people who make a combined $94,299 that we won’t tax you more than 12%
  13. Oh fuck my thumb slipped. Top bracket for 75k marrieds is 12% which means a smaller net even with elevated property taxes in the state Tax Rate For Single Filers For Married Individuals Filing Joint Returns For Heads of Households 10% $0 to $11,600 $0 to $23,200 $0 to $16,550 12% $11,600 to $47,150 $23,200 to $94,300 $16,550 to $63,100 22% $47,150 to $100,525 $94,300 to $201,050 $63,100 to $100,500 24% $100,525 to $191,950 $201,050 to $383,900 $100,500 to $191,950 32% $191,950 to $243,725 $383,900 to $487,450 $191,950 to $243,700 35% $243,725 to $609,350 $487,450 to $731,200 $243,700 to $609,350 37% $609,350 or more $731,200 or more $609,350 or more
  14. I’d post the tax brackets for 75k in federal taxes in Texas but @DixonHurknows better
  15. No read what the dumb fuck wrote
  16. It’s a knowledge issue, I’ll concede that. Plenty of alternatives available to chip away that are less than 18-22%
  17. You just made a post about how people in 2000 had loans that were 4x their income, while having a bitchfest about people with 75k in income now having 100k in debt? Is that anywhere near 4x? Spoiler it isn’t
  18. The individual and their spending. Feel good on that one
  19. Taxes on 75k in Texas are nowhere near 25%. Especially if it’s a married household. A 100k debt over 30 years when you make 75k is laughable. A 100k debt over 15 years is also laughable at that income level. Stomping your feet that all debt is debt is laughable. Credit card debt in the 100k implies spending problems and not structural problems.
  20. You think people now, in the last two years bought 100k houses? Did you spend your day off making shitty arguments all over this board?
  21. A 30 year debt of 100k when you make 75k in a year shows me you’re bad at math. Credit card debt can always be moved to a transfer card card. Christ sakes
  22. The HH debt is a 30 year mortgage
  23. Rural Republicans and Dems just gave school vouchers the business over several special sessions. Dems fighting for Medicaid expansion know the damage rural hospital closures bring as well and will be the same coalition on any Medicaid expansion, I’d guess. School district and hospital usually the biggest employers in rural districts.
  24. If we’re making our debt payments we’re not in debt /thread
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