FL

InitialPiece1493

Not sure I follow… my comment stated facts about people moving from NY, CA, etc. to TX, FL, etc. I didn’t say a word about anything that you mentioned.

Way2kevy

I'm in FL too. When you get one let's start a super sonic parasailing company. I got $5 on gas.

HoggyOfAustralia

Fuck you. I’m a man, I wear diamonds. No less than a D/FL of course. Fight me!

livinginnehan

Yes ,Crypto is growing and becoming mainstream. Maybe “Blue” States will try to stifle growth but FL and Texas are already very crypto friendly. The US is not a kingdom, the states have the power.

OuthouseBacksplash

Yup. They are in FL at a crypto conference now. Bullish

chrismanifesto

Lawyer here. Can confirm. If this is the route she’s taking, you may want to start cataloguing the dates of what the cryptos were worth and when you had what. She can only go after what was bought during the marital period (at least in FL). If something comes from her snooping, then there are defenses to this.

mtrai

Damn sorry to hear that. We live in Panama City Beach, FL and went through Hurricane Michael so I feel you.

Trendtrader777

BTCFX is great option I am using … I was limitied do to my deferred comp plan :: [BTCFX](https://tdameritradenetwork.com/video/rB4A-Hr3FL-BevgKN54AGw)

DoLessBro

Out of the 4 largest states in the country (CA, TX, NY and FL), two are blue and two are red. I grew up in one of the blue one's and currently live in 1 of the red one's. Both red state's are experiencing a rapid influx of residents moving in and growth/development while the blue states are seeing considerable declines. Residents of the red states report higher quality of life and satisfaction than the two blue states. The proof is in the pudding on who's ideas work better for the citizens

JayaHeyaIlfordRaver

I just threw in £10 (USD $13.59) ... ₿IG ₿O$$ FL£X !! 🤑🚀🌚🔥

TheWalkingDead91

Many towns in suburban central Florida are the same. Not as cheap as there….but if you’re the type who finds joy in shopping at exclusive stores or the nightlife…you won’t find it in our tiny suburban cities. But traffic is low, cost of living/housing is low, crime rates are low in the nicer (yet still pretty affordable) parts of the towns, and we still have plenty of low to midrange restaurants (not typically anything fancier than a red lobster), all the usual popular stores, shopping malls, small bars, etc. If you’re the type to want somewhat of a night life, need an airport often, or shop at places like Nordstrom’s, or like the theme parks, then it’s only .5-1.5 hours away to Orlando or Tampa depending on which town. Lots of activities all over for outdoorsy types. If you’re not into FL for whatever reason, there are plenty of affordable suburb towns like this all across the states. Cons: 1. Unless you’re lucky enough to work from home or find a place to live that’s strategically placed within walking distance of your work place, then most people will NEED a car. Public transport exists, but it’s very slow and not that reliable. 2. Public schools aren’t great unless you manage to get your kid into a magnet school. Many people who prefer large urban areas like to bitch about how expensive housing is….well you can’t have it both way folks…simple rule of supply and demand….. Either choose to rent forever in the huge concrete jungle…or sell your soul for being able to own a place and live affordably in a less populated place not that far, (but also much different) from the amenities you love. Either option has sacrifices involved.

ScottyGBTC

I can live with that. In FL it’s as if they’re waiting with they’re hand on the buzzer.

jeanharisson

FL gator gang

mcnamaramc1

I'm in FL. Quarantine hotel was our only option, because he has a family of teachers with a toddler. We stayed at my residence at first but after my roommates tested negative, and he was still testing postive, the health department had us go to a quarantine hotel. My work paid me one week of covid pay, and they paid for one week of the hotel. Unfortunately the hotel was ~$350/week and we received no local or government aid for that. I applied for unemployment and was rejected because of the 1 week of pay I received, even though I was out of work for almost 6 weeks Things are really hard now, he just had to take his dad to the hospital, his dad tested positive for covid, and now he's in quarantine waiting on test results while I stay with family (because I wasn't exposed). Luckily he works from home now and we aren't suffering from a loss of income this time, but if he tests positive again I don't know what we'll do.

Potencyyyyy

Who tf cares what Texans think? Them and FL are the epitome of moving backwards.

Theoneandonlybigmoe

I read that. We grow some interesting individuals down here. That’s for sure. True story. My uncle literally paddled all around FL in a canoe- just because he could. Idiot.

stoicparallax

No. If they don’t tell you what you will be charged for or do not allow you to leave, that is theft. But when the rules of the game are clearly stated, it’s not theft. Why do you think so many people left CA for TX? Why do so many NYC retirees move to FL?

Redhead_Empire

Maybe you should consider moving house for 50k-100k all over the states and not even just in states like Kansas. Rials TN,IN,FL all over

fitnessbrian2012

Can't believe it took so long to find a comment like this. I did almost half that amount of time, 52 months. (4.25 years) in FL prison. I won't go back for any amount of money, unless its <1week

X-Files22

Lol CA has the highest taxes. WY, FL, TX much better for crypto. Miami is offering employees payment in BTC.

Wonzky

Gotta say, wouldn't have thought of FL having the first city to make their own coin in the US

Mordrew

LOL. I'll take TX or FL all day, every day over that liberal cess6that is MA. SMH

vdc767rip

Antonio Frias Molested an underage Asian girl named Lily and raped Hannah. Jacksonville FL. We need $10,000 every month in stimulus checks.

vdc767rip

Antonio Frias Molested an underage Asian girl named Lily and raped Hannah. Jacksonville FL. We need $10,000 every month in stimulus checks.

vdc767rip

Antonio Frias Molested an underage Asian girl named Lily and raped Hannah. Jacksonville FL. We need $10,000 every month in stimulus checks.

vdc767rip

Antonio Frias Molested an underage Asian girl named Lily and raped Hannah. Jacksonville FL. We need $10,000 every month in stimulus checks.

vdc767rip

Antonio Frias Molested an underage Asian girl named Lily and raped Hannah. Jacksonville FL. We need $10,000 every month in stimulus checks.

vdc767rip

Antonio Frias Molested an underage Asian girl named Lily and raped Hannah. Jacksonville FL. We need $10,000 every month in stimulus checks.

vdc767rip

Antonio Frias Molested an underage Asian girl named Lily and raped Hannah. Jacksonville FL. We need $10,000 every month in stimulus checks.

vdc767rip

Antonio Frias Molested an underage Asian girl named Lily and raped Hannah. Jacksonville FL. We need $10,000 every month in stimulus checks.

vdc767rip

Antonio Frias Molested an underage Asian girl named Lily and raped Hannah. Jacksonville FL. We need $10,000 every month in stimulus checks.

vdc767rip

Antonio Frias Molested an underage Asian girl named Lily and raped Hannah. Jacksonville FL. We need $10,000 every month in stimulus checks.

vdc767rip

Antonio Frias Molested an underage Asian girl named Lily and raped Hannah. Jacksonville FL. We need $10,000 every month in stimulus checks.

vdc767rip

Antonio Frias Molested an underage Asian girl named Lily and raped Hannah. Jacksonville FL. We need $10,000 every month in stimulus checks.

George_Kaplan_59

I never said it was a study, and yes it's from 2M Redfin users: [https://www.redfin.com/news/july-2021-housing-migration-trends/](https://www.redfin.com/news/july-2021-housing-migration-trends/) It's relevant because it's recent (July). I see no reason to suggest that the data is biased towards red states; especially since the text makes some ridiculous comment about "risk from storms and rising sea levels" (as if forest fires, drought, and homelessness in CA are somehow inconsequential). Census does have domestic state-to-state data, but it's estimates for 2018-2019. You can dig through the tables, but it's the same data being referenced in Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List\_of\_U.S.\_states\_and\_territories\_by\_net\_migration](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territories_by_net_migration) In both cases, most inflow is going to TX/FL. Most outflow is from CA/NY.

George_Kaplan_59

The OP mentioned CA; which is why I did. Also, Redfin recently announced migration inflow/outflow numbers, and CA/NY have the highest outflow, while TX/FL have the highest inflow. So the comparison makes sense. The dollar tax burden matters more than the percent. In actual dollars, you pay lower property taxes because the homes are cheaper. Combined with lower sales tax and NO income tax, it is more than fair to say that Texas is a low tax state. This isn't rocket science.

RonPaulWasR1ght

You just drew a distinction between two things, but with zero difference between them. I'm now really confused about your position. First you say I'm worried about govt confiscation of private assets (that's accurate, I am). Then you say you are worried about higher taxes and fewer govt services, as if that is somehow different? What are higher taxes if not the same as confiscation of private assets? That's a distinction without a difference. Let me relate a true story to you. Years ago I was working for a group of small businesses, and the Florida Dept of Revenue claimed that one of the businesses failed to file corp income tax with state of FL, therefore owed FLDOR a fine, unless we could produce articles of incorporation showing the corp was an S Corp. Long story short, we were not able to produce their required documentation, and yet we refused to pay the fine. Well, FLDOR went to the company's bank (as a side note, I've no idea how they knew who we banked with but somehow they found out), and demanded the bank pay take funds out of our account and pay the fine...which the bank did!!! There was no court involved, no judgment from any judge, nothing. Just one day I logged into our bank account (I was the company accountant so I had access) and noticed a freeze on some funds, looked into why, and found out it was FLDOR seizing some funds. Pretty shocking. So, these kinds of govt seizures happen, all the time. I've witnessed it. Well, this wouldn't be possible with Bitcoin. FLDOR would have to actually sue us in court to get the assets. And that's the way it ought to be - having govt just seize assets from a bank account, that's horrendous and isn't what happens in free societies. So, you should have a healthy skepticism of the government, central bank and financial system. Trust me, it is NOT set up to benefit the people. It's set up to benefit government and large corps.

russellc6

No pity required. I'm just stating the reality. Developing countries can't afford to allow their scarce medical resources to be overwhelmed, the government couldn't survive it. Unlike US, where we don't care that FL iCU beds are past capacity; their citizens would blame the gov't, ours really just don't care.

mygallows


Mannimal13

Who is loaning people money using crypto as collateral ? I haven’t heard of that. And yes you can secure loans, but the interest rates are sky high (I’d imagine even more so on crypto loans) This is something that makes more sense for the HNW crowd anyway (and the crackdown on all this stuff is coming - it’s a huge point in the upcoming infrastructure bill) It already does apply to other asset classes, that was part of cryptos appeal - tax avoidance - libertarian types get boners for crypto. I’m pretty neutral on crypto but the absolute worst thing about it is it’s made some of the worst people fucking rich. I was living at my Dads in Cape Coral, FL in 2014 and the local news had some spot about a crypto millionaire kid my age at the time 24. Just morons that got absolutely lucky. I knew about it in 2010 before I joined military and ad a guy who likes drugs and gambling saw it’s immediate appeal, but my biggest mistake was using my brain. I was like how high can this get in 5 years with a 100 dollar investment? 1000-5000 bucks - was looking at penny stocks for comparison - just didn’t seem worth it to me ( I was poor at the time and going to boot camp in a year wanted all my money for strippers and booze) I was recently thinking about investing for long term but now with all the new tax rules around it and reporting I’m iffy. It’s still a good long term investment for the time being, but it isn’t the money making machine it’s been (will probably have one more big push as the economy goes in the shitter) Bitcoin could easily be overtaken by one of the better players and the bottom could fall out faster than you can blink. That’s the risk with a currency that isn’t backed by anything. I’ll probably play Etheruem or a similar player I heard the other day.

talldmbfan

Oooo, playing against FL Atlantic later today. Go Gators!

Diatery

You're right, sorry I was a dickhead. This video has a really good breakdown: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fPfMZhhlLms](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fPfMZhhlLms) TLDR it's part by design and should help Cardano scale better but it also means Flash Loans aren't possible on Cardano, which considering all the FL exploits going around lately I think it's a net positive Still, it looks like DeFi is going to have a staggered rollout and that's going to have a short term price impact, if not offset by NFTs or other launches

SaberMocha

i mean ill do it with you if you can get one to FL.

dos_passenger58

Good luck 🤞 Louisiana folks... Much love from FL

DonerTheBonerDonor

What software do you use? I bought FL Studio many years ago (wish I had bought BTC instead now :P) and haven't produced in many years. I don't wanna re-download everything and get back into music theory and stuff which is why I haven't gotten back into it again. Any tips maybe?

mcnamaramc1

Yeah, there are a limited amount of licenses available for dispensaries here and since they are so limited financially, most of them are dispensaries that already have successful locations in other states. FL has been trying to focus on vertical integration, and in the process has closed the door on opportunities for new businesses to open.

mcnamaramc1

My state (FL) doesn't have any taxes on marijuana and it is only medical, not recreational.

reed5point0

Yea, I loved em when I was in FL for school.

Agreeable_Minute_359

Not now but in 50-60 years many places will be uninhabitable ex Cali, AZ, FL

GoodN0se

Thanks. (Just learned FL has no capital gains tax. Wow.)

UncleBags

I was born in FL so I'm quite familiar lol we used to have hurricane parties😂

Zealousideal_Line629

But the FBI has found no evidence that Trump' or people directly around him were involved in organizing the violence, according to the four current and former law enforcement officials. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-capitol-attack-exclusive-idUSKBN2FL10X

Stunning-Abies-8417

I appreciate the post. Also a small business owner interested in investing profits in Bitcoin. Hope you get some helpful replies. Not interested in buying GBTC. Want to hold actual Bitcoin on the balance sheet. BTW located in FL.

AnalLeekage

Pacific northwest? Sucks to suck. Sunny and 90 here in FL

IAm_Incognito_101

Kickboxing training felt so good today, deffo gonna go again for the next few days - let’s make it 5/6 days ✅ 

xandel434

300k have moved to FL recently. Miami is ridiculous.

xandel434

FL

TheTurfinator

No reason you can't do a traditional sale with crypto, but I 100% recommend getting a lawyer. Real property crypto sales happen more and more here in FL, and I see two big issues commonly: 1. Volatility - what happens when your buyer tries to back out because Bitcoin gains 40% between the contract and close? 2. Closing costs/adjustments- if some line item needs to be prorated, how do you make that adjustment? In cash or crypto? And keep in mind that a lot of those closing costs can't be paid in crypto - tax stamps, (probably) broker/agent fees, title insurance, etc. It's a lot to keep track of - a qualified attorney will be easily worth his fee here.

TheCryptoDeity

Go to FL, you'll like it there better than tx

Tacit__Ronin_

Moons have been truly life-changing for me. Life as a single mother working a minimum wage job in a 3rd world country is difficult, especially when you're a single 20 year old guy living in FL. Every little bit has helped, I am so grateful to you all

IAm_Incognito_101

Kickboxing training shortly - let’s hope my body is up for it 

craft843

We do he's my best friend, it's just us no family on his side and we'll mom.... Haven't seen her in 20+ years we just turned 39 in June now she's reaching out ect ect ect found out she lives in a closed gated community in FL it is what it is. But I have him and all of you guys and friends. We are self-employed dad gave us a trade that can take us anywhere "refrigeration" hvacr our company name is BLACK MESA HVACR we focused a lot on restaurants so when 2019 happened with Dad that was a huge financial hit then the restaurants shut down. And I fear if we get shut down again we will have to close our doors. And possibly just be tramps traveling play some music and work and daytrade.

dos_passenger58

IDGAF what others do, as soon as my kids get vaxxed. Until then, I'll do anything to protect them from this virus ridden shithole (FL)

saintpetejackboy

Real story, when I was younger near Clearwater, FL I stopped doing job interviews downtown over there. Went to several interviews where I thought I was about to land a dream job, only for the interviewer or other staff to approach me at the end and say "Are you familiar with the teachings of L. Ron Hubbard?"

user0pass

finally. more gifs collards got dam wtf &#x200B; 

tadgy1999

Yessir! Can’t wait to visit Orlando, FL next year for the 5th time and swim with some cute ass Manatees

ItalianICE

me! Name it and I've probably quit it. Thought getting outta that life would make quitting nicotine easier( never enjoyed smoking) since drugs trigger pleasure center and I'm done with all that. So far..... I absolutely hate this. People told me to try smoking bud (im in FL) but that really doesn't help at all. May try a CBD pen for the hand and mouth stimulation.

FlameBoss20

I had to wait for several months before getting a application, but I live in FL, US. I don’t think it is for outside the US yet, but you can check their FAQ.

moose702

Ah yes, the high school dropout from FL who married her loser, dick-showing-to-kids husband. The Pride of Colorado. I'm sure she knows much about crypto running her shitty restaurant in bumfuck Colorado.

hut_pucks

Richard B. Windermere from FL is one lucky guy. $300K in DOGE

Tbnadz


linebreaker-bot

> There’s seemingly a constant conversation, particularly with those involved in legacy financial institutions, about how cryptocurrency can be – to a certain degree – “de-risked.” Can government mining, or merely taxation structure, address this? While many traditional financial players that are not crypto-first, but are crypto-adjacent (take Visa as a prime example) are relying on the use of stablecoins like USDC as their main pillar of transactions, there are other conversations happening about how crypto risk can be managed. Government bodies are always looking to get a piece of the pie; a large pitch of the state-by-state legalization of marijuana or sports gambling throughout the U.S. was the substantial tax revenue that states wouldn’t be seeing otherwise. In fact, just last month the Wall Street Journal published a piece outlining how governments across the globe are getting more involved in mining royalties and taxation, including a new silver and gold tax for mines in Nevada that went into effect last month. &nbsp; >Taxation is the root of the domestic discussion around crypto for U.S. policy as we speak. Government Mining: Is It Feasible? Feasibility is of course, the first question to come to mind. Would governmental bodies have the capacity and know-how to truly execute crypto mining? The red tape is flowing. However, some argue that in fact, Bitcoin (and broader crypto) mining is becoming more and more adjacent to the likes of utilities and traditional mineral mining. Independent investment writer Natasha Che argued that indeed, crypto mining could be “the easiest way to de-risk Bitcoin.” &nbsp; >Che makes some apt comparisons between the industries at that, noting that all of the aforementioned categories: need heavy capex investments have large economies of scale and have strategic geographic importance Che goes on to show that Bitcoin mining and gold mining actually have very similar geographical distributions. Furthermore, state involvement actually ends up getting deeper than sheer taxation. Che notes that because governments often own underlying natural resources and land, government bodies can directly control substantial portions of mineral mining resources. The same applies for utilities like gas, water, and electric as well. For many regions across the globe, there are more publicly-owned utilities than privately-owned ones, Che shows. The final point Che presents is that arguably the most intensive resource needed to mine Bitcoin, or any crypto really, is capital. &nbsp; >“From both revenue and public-good motives, there are strong reasons for governments to get into the game, by either increasing taxes and royalties on miners, or by owning mining facilities directly,” says Che. Feasibility aside, the biggest pushback here from long-time crypto advocates has been that this arguably runs against Bitcoin’s very decentralized nature. However, with increased exposure and adoption over time, some degree of the discussion here is inevitable. As the old adage goes, “life, death and taxes.” Bitcoin and crypto taxation has been a focal point in domestic legislative discussions in the United States recently. | Source: BTC-USD on TradingView.com Related Reading | Bitcoin Accumulation Pattern Shows Rally Might Only Be In Its Early Stages Government Shifts: Looking Forward At the core of the broader mining and geographic discussion is of course, the long-time dependence of miners existing across China. &nbsp; >However, the tides seem to be turning given China’s policy shifts towards mining, as our team covered just last week. Before China’s substantial crackdown, however, the share of miners throughout the country was already on the decline. Shouldn’t governments be looking to take advantage of what is seemingly an open door for a strong geographic distribution of crypto miners? Despite no substantial discussions domestically about crypto mining on a government level, there has been an increase in U.S. miners during the departure of miners from China. Arcane Research found that from September 2020 to April 2021, U.S. &nbsp; >Bitcoin hashrate increased roughly four-fold, from 4.1% to 16.8%. Many would argue that government involvement in mining could allow for better usage of clear energy to mine, better processes and opportunities, and more – at the expense of taxation to government bodies.  Despite the apparent radio silence from most federal and state legislatures, government controlled funds could be holding an open door to crypto: earlier last month, our team also wrote about the New Jersey Pension Fund investing in two Bitcoin mining behemoths – Riot Blockchain and Marathon Digital Holdings. Furthermore, Wyoming state representatives have been vocal about being as crypto-friendly as possible. State senator Cynthia Lummis has been one of the loudest pro-crypto political figures recently, tweeting last month that “if you are in the #bitcoin mining space, please reach out. &nbsp; >We WANT you in Wyoming.” Of course, we can’t forget about the tech and crypto hub that is constantly in the conversation too – Miami, FL. Could state-managed pension funds in the U.S., and broader political advocates, be the first entry for more formal governmental integration with crypto mining? Possibly, but we’ll need to hold our horses until at least more mainstream crypto ETFs find their way to mainstream markets (which are currently in the works). Even then, we’ll likely still have more miles to cover down this path. Arguably the biggest question mark around it all? How does this impact risk levels compare to past and present days? There’s no hard and fast answers here, though many believe that with increased acceptance, institutional buy-in, and a splash of governmental regulation, mainstream cryptos will likely see more “de-risking” as reliability on them increases. &nbsp; >Related Reading | A Generational Bitcoin Buy Signal Is Almost Back Featured image from Pixabay, Charts from TradingView.com &nbsp; Hey /u/sunyining6688, it looks like you posted a wall of text. I have separated it into paragraphs for you! _Send a private message with title **'opt out'** to prevent this bot from seeing your posts in the future._ r/Bitcoin has contributed 0.06% of all walls of text analyzed so far!

talino2321

It's interesting which senators voted against cloture. NAYs ---27 Blackburn (R-TN) Boozman (R-AR) Braun (R-IN) Cotton (R-AR) Cruz (R-TX) Daines (R-MT) Ernst (R-IA) Hagerty (R-TN) Hawley (R-MO) Hyde-Smith (R-MS) Inhofe (R-OK) Johnson (R-WI) Kennedy (R-LA) Lankford (R-OK) Lee (R-UT) Lummis (R-WY) Marshall (R-KS) Moran (R-KS) Paul (R-KY) Sasse (R-NE) Scott (R-FL) Shelby (R-AL) Sullivan (R-AK) Thune (R-SD) Toomey (R-PA) Tuberville (R-AL) Wicker (R-MS) Now, cloture does not mean the two possible amendments to clarify the crypto rules are death. But they only have 30 hours of debate before a final vote. We will get a good idea if they are serious about fixing the rule or these gasbags are just there to grandstand and discuss how hard they work on the people's behalf. There are still about a dozen amendments pending. So stay tuned.

Moonmonkek


TheCryptoDeity

FL is really leading the nation right now, it's inspiring to see.

Femboy_Airstrike

These ratfuck senators from FL are boneheads but, hey, every call helps

INKEDsage


rubenpvargas

Moons  are mooning ... but BTC is down 

ShittingOutPosts

LMAO. FL’s governor is literally the dog from the meme where he’s sitting in fire enjoying his coffee.

Hodler_caved

Florida is immune from science. It's fine in FL.

idkwat2dowithmyhands

Depends on long term short term. But if your net is $300k gain - all short term. Will be taxed at marginal rate of 35%. Effective probably around 25% (effective tax rate is tax liability/taxable income). Let’s say you’re single, no other income & live in FL (0% income tax state). You’ll owe $75k in taxes

push2tele

He'll run for state rep in FL, will win, the Rs will flip the house and make him speaker. True story.

Significant_Fun4550

FL 43000 ✔

allstater2007

ready for liftoff 

wilfred350

The entire state of FL is shit. Therefore, the coin is 100% shit.

mstaff388

I'm in FL, definitely don't need more of that.

BTCrrsr


realzequel

If Alabama and Mississippi lock down (which they won’t), will it hurt the overall economy? I think a lot of the major economic centers such as NY, CHI, etc are vaccinated so will be spared major economic damage and some red states such as FL won’t lockdown anyhow so people will die but it won’t have the same effect as last year.

BetelgeuseBox

Nice, where in FL?

sepukumon

Its entirely dependent on how the team reacts and if they can restore confidence in the project. I am polybunny bag holder and when it got FL'd I doubled down, because I trusted in the team, and my trust was rewarded with a comp program and come level of confidence being restored. I would pay close attention to the official channels and see how they respond. From my rudimentary understanding though, the exploit is pretty egregious so there's telling what happens going forward. As always not FA DYOR etc.

Trvpware

$50 a haircut is definitely not the standard in the US. I'm from FL and gone to every barber in my town before settling on the one (Sweet old lady who sells weed LOL). Usually it's $15-25 for beard and eyebrows touch up included. $30 total.

rubenpvargas


EchoCollection

"At this time, borrowing from Coinbase is by email invitation only. We’re currently inviting eligible US customers with Bitcoin (BTC) in their Coinbase portfolio who meet certain requirements and reside in AK, AR, CT, FL, IL, NH, NJ, NC, OR, TX , VA, NE, UT, or WY. " I Didn't know about it, hopefully I get invited.

IAm_Incognito_101

Finished my kickboxing session & my nutrition plan has been created! - health is wealth y’all 

CornMonkey-Original

Wait - this is excellent work. . . . Your the new CTO of this business plan. . . The dancers and I will take the minivan to NYC and start pitching the idea to SPAC’s for funding . . . We then plan to fly to FL in a Lear jet with whiskey and candies to start looking for a suitable beach house which we will then call “Corporate Headquarters”. . . . As CTO what do you anticipate your funding requirements to be?

-normal-reddit-user-

I thought so too after the first FL. but seeing how they recollected and pushed on shows resilience. you should consider joining their discord to have a look.

Spardasa


PanamaCitySunsets

We have a half dozen around Panama City, FL in gas stations.

GeneralZex

A quarter of the people living in Jacksonville FL. A majority of Americans are terrible savers, either because they make too little or spend too much. Standard underwriting requirement is 20% down, debt to income ratio 43% and a good credit score. If half the country doesn’t have $500 in the bank for an emergency they sure as shit don’t have $76,780 for the downpayment on that particular house.

boato11

Unless you are talking about cities like LA or NYC, houses seem to be dirty cheap in the US. This house in Jacksonville would be 2 million + in Europe. Plus, Europeans get much smaller salaries than Americans, so it's even cheaper than what it appears. https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/3993-Pine-Breeze-Rd-S-Jacksonville-FL-32257/44553482\_zpid/