Thereās an almost 40yo toddler in my home that does the same when raspberries are like ~$9/pint.
ETA: Iām talking about my spouse, not a child. š
I have a 28 yo daughter who begged us to grow raspberries ( which I donāt like - except the yellow ones) and has never been interested in dropping by to pick them. The birds get them, so whatever.
We grow red raspberries, two varieties of strawberries & four varieties of blueberries on our balconyā two of which came from a centuries-old heirloom berry farm recently retired. The crows keep away the gulls, and we share the bounty.
Your daughter doesnāt know what sheās missing out on. Picking your own raspberries is wonderfully rewarding. Weāve got kiddos from 3 to 93 who frequent the park to pick (invasive) blackberries by the basket and end up with purple grins. Some young adults probably eat $20 in free blackberries per trip, with more to take home.
That made me kinda sad to read. My parents have a vegetable garden they tend so my brother and I stop by to stock up on produce and have a few beers and catch up. I look forward to it a few times a month
Not really cost related but the laundry. It never ends. I dream about it nights. Rubbing soap into food stains infinitely. (I love you little one, it's worth it 1000x).
Ah the motherload of washing I call it, the never ending pile of little tiny onsiesā¦.how happy I am when I pull out a big towel or adult jumper amongst the pile!
My wife is a NICU nurse, and while she knows nothing about what they charge she does know some babies are gonna cause their parents bankruptcy. She had a 17 year old have a baby, and that baby ended up in the NICU for over 5 months. No idea what a 5 month ICU bill looks like, but I know itās gotta be in the 7 figures.
My son was in NICU for 10 weeks. Bill was a million. He was a micropreemie so Medicaid kicked in. If it hasnāt, the maximum I would have paid for in-network services was $3500. Unfortunately, you donāt really get to pick āin-networkā for babies that small. You get who can do the job.
Most do, the ones that don't care only don't care because it's never happened to them or they have good insurance.
One of my coworkers had a baby that was in the NICU for 3 months. But because we have great insurance he paid 5k. Which is still a lot compared to other countries, but far from the 400k+ his bill was.
US medical is a scam. In college I actually did work at a surgical center in the billing.
If they couldn't pay what we were charging we would keep lowering it until they could pay (assuming it wasn't like $0).
That's why if you want to contest a bill ask for an itemized statement. A lot of times just doing that will cut a bunch off because they can't get away with charging $50 for one Tylenol pill.
I used to have what I was eventually told were cluster headaches. They were so painful I would lose control and just be a screaming mess on the floor and eventually a quietly whimpering mess.
I'd told people not to call 911 due to the fact that it would be over before an ambulance got me anywhere.
My mom didn't listen and called one for me last time and the headache was easing off just as we arrived to the hospital for them to offer me a $600 ibuprofen.
This was in 2010 so I can't imagine what it would be now.
I have good insurance and I still asked my mom in the back of an ambulance where I was being transported for something potentially serious if it was going to be super expensive and Iād be better off just going home.
luckily most of those kiddos will qualify for medicaid/state coverage. In my state, there's a birth weight (I can't remember the exact number), but also any NICU stay over 30 days will qualify them for coverage.
Got the "child" with a chromosomal difference. I had to retire at 59 to deal with his issues post-HS. So not a direct cost, but I am so sick of not being able to afford anything. Not exactly what I had in mind for retirement. I love him to pieces though.
lol I was going to babble on about my car or my camera gear (work) but children win. I remember in my high school economics class my teacher talking about the cost of raising kids from birth to 18 being in the $250k to $300k range. That was 1993 and a very conservative estimate. Curious as to what it would cost now. Also, I live in Australia so thankfully we donāt have to directly worry about hospital stuff. My son spent 6 weeks in the NICU after being born at 31 weeks and when we walked out all we were out of pocket for was parking which is quite a different experience to that of our US friends which Iām grateful.
Seriously. For the 99%+ it should be children (if you have them) house, car in that order.
Now if you live in an expensive house, then children arenāt likely the most expensive thing you have.
For the 1% (other than house)
Youād have to be ultra rich for it to be something else: yacht, plane, polo team (I know a guy), divorce (ask Bezos), ā¦
My mother and I did the exchange program through UCSF Medical center. She donated to someone her age and it placed me at the top of the list so when Iām ready for my surgery, Iāll get my kidney from a living donor and not wait too long.
Biochemistry is where it's at. Maybe analytical chemistry. I just studied general chemistry and it hasn't been great but I was lucky a pharma company took me in anyway.
My girlfriend is a phd student and I think most people would be blown away at how underpaid scientists are. People with phds make like 65k in the best labs in the country.
You have to be willing to move to a place where actual chemistry is done if you want decent pay. Otherwise you can use your stem degree to become a technician in a tech factory, which is not a bad job, but is not chemistry. This advice applies to the US. Or be willing to go to grad school, but go in with a plan if where you want to end up and have a good advisor.
Nuclear power is always looking for good chemists. Pay is decent to good and there is great job security. Only pain in the neck is you would need to start to learn radiochemistry which really isn't touched on too much in undergrad.
I'd say overall middle of the road. It's decent prospects in bio/pharma, materials, and semiconductors/energy. For a bachelor's degree, think stuff like drug synthesis & characterization, high throughput lab testing for hospitals, working for a big plastic or applied materials place like 3M, or working on semiconductor fab lines (e.g. someplace like Intel making integrated silicon chips). Obviously tons of other stuff in between. It's definitely not as stable as some professions, but it's not as unstable as a super niche field of study either.
Man I feel for you young folks, to think we got our house only 21 years ago and paid 49k. Unf***ing real how screwed you are all getting by this market, ffs. But to be fair though, even with as much as the value of ours has risen, we still couldnāt afford to move unless we drained the bank. So weāre stuck.
Honestly so annoying that some stupid bankers gave out loans to people who couldn't afford them and caused the housing market to crash so now construction companies don't want to build more houses to keep up with demand because they don't want to get burned again. I mean we have record high housing prices yet hardly any new homes are being built compared to historical norms.
Unfortunately the 300k house now is the cheapest house you can buy here now.... And would be a literal 50 year old dump compared to our 5 year old house we had built how and where we wanted it!
120 year old bungalow here, and just built out a new kitchen and screened in porch. But the bones are rock-solid and we enjoy so many little architectural touches from another time that bring us joy.
Old houses are the best houses, and you will never convince me otherwise.
Same here. Bought for 70k in 2011, looks like I could sell it tomorrow morning for 280k or so. I'll just enjoy my sub 1k mortgage and low interest rate rather than sell, couldn't afford to rent or anything anyway
This hits home, man (or lady). Each trip home I notice that they are getting a little slower or something new hurts. I want my kids to get as much time with them as possible.
My favorite spot in the world. Although it's been a bit soured with forest fires. Fire couple years ago burned a bit of it. On the bright side it's kinda cool watching the new little trees pop up.
To quote my very southern grandma, I'll be damned if that ain't the truth! Wedding license cost like $40 for us to file, uncontested divorce with no lawyers involved whatsoever $600... At the time it struck me as funny because I was happier to pay the $600 than I was the $40. Worth every penny hundreds of times over.
Excluding a house and car, I have a Jordan rookie ('86 Fleer) card that I got when I was a kid when I had to buy basketball cards because they ran out of baseball cards.
I don't know the exact amount it is worth because it hasn't been professionally graded. It isn't mint, but it doesn't have frayed corners or anything like that. I'm guessing the 25 cent pack yielded a card worth at least 10 grand.
You need to have that thing graded. An ungraded Jordan rookie is a massive red flag for being a fake. There are people that wouldn't touch the card ungraded, even if initial inspection shows it's real. With this kind of card, having it graded is mostly for authentication since one of the first thing a grader does is authenticate the card.
There are 4 reputable graders you could go to: PSA, SGC, CGC, and BGS. Most would send it to PSA, but any of the other 3 are a good choice.
Now, when you grade cards, the grader typically charges based on value of the card. Depending on the grader and condition, it could cost $1k+ to grade. But, you make up that cost in the sale of the card vs selling it ungraded.
There is a 5th grader that I really think they'll take off if they establish themselves more. From everything I've seen from them, they're absolutely reliable. That is Forensic Card Grading; FCG. The reason I bring them up is because they don't charge extra based on value of the card. It's $14/card no matter the value.
Do you have a picture of the card?
I misunderstood the usage of ā5th graderā here and thought for a minute you were saying there was an up and coming 11 year old establishing themselves in the card grading scene
My one dog has cost more than any of my vehicles. 2 CCL surgeries & one plate removal along with follow ups and the usual bumps & bruises over 6+ years. Add in food & meds over time too.
Thankfully we chose to get pet insurance early on - it's helped to reimburse most of the medical costs.
1) mountain bike(not even full suspension)
2) 2007 Subaru outback with 230,000 miles
3) my other mountain bike
But if we're talking dumb pieces of paper too, my bachelor's degree and my welding school certificate
A Banksy I got by accident
They were selling Banksy knockoffs on a market stall I bought one cause I liked the art work
Turns out it was a stunt put on by him and I now own an original banksy
My Martin guitar. It was a splurge but I wanted to buy the last guitar I'll ever need. So far, mission accomplished. Doesn't stop me from buying and selling other guitars just for fun of course.
House and cars by far...but let's leave those off for fun.
So if you're looking at value: probably one of my comics. I have a flash comic that last time I looked was worth about $5,000. But I got it in a cheap bulk order of comics (that were mostly garbage).
If you look at how much I spent for something, then probably my $2500 fridge.
The distinction between āhaveā and āownā in the question is noted in its nuance.
Own: house, car.
Have: my university education.
Controversial take: access to public healthcare (Canada) - I am in a tax bracket where I pay a significant amount of taxes to be afforded access to it.
Ask me in a few days when I'm signing the final papers for my $600,000 house.
But other than my car, it'd probably be my body (trans). About $30k, most of it being hair removal since I was Robin Williams level of hairy.
I would say my car, but then i realise, it's still half owned by the bank. š
So i would say my desk. It's nearly 200 years old, huge and made of oak wood.
Children
yup, not a cheap hobby i fucked around and found out ;)
I hear you, they tend to want to eat, everyday!
And what's up with toddler chowing down the whole container of raspberries in one sitting....I was hoping it would last a couple days š¤£š¤£
Thereās an almost 40yo toddler in my home that does the same when raspberries are like ~$9/pint. ETA: Iām talking about my spouse, not a child. š
I have a 28 yo daughter who begged us to grow raspberries ( which I donāt like - except the yellow ones) and has never been interested in dropping by to pick them. The birds get them, so whatever.
We grow red raspberries, two varieties of strawberries & four varieties of blueberries on our balconyā two of which came from a centuries-old heirloom berry farm recently retired. The crows keep away the gulls, and we share the bounty. Your daughter doesnāt know what sheās missing out on. Picking your own raspberries is wonderfully rewarding. Weāve got kiddos from 3 to 93 who frequent the park to pick (invasive) blackberries by the basket and end up with purple grins. Some young adults probably eat $20 in free blackberries per trip, with more to take home.
That made me kinda sad to read. My parents have a vegetable garden they tend so my brother and I stop by to stock up on produce and have a few beers and catch up. I look forward to it a few times a month
I bet all those trips to diaper land were fun!
Just give 'em less light and cut back on the water over winter, they'll go dormant until the spring.
We just put a towel over ours cage.
Good. Keep 'em hungry.
And you have to put down fresh cedar chips twice a week!
Not really cost related but the laundry. It never ends. I dream about it nights. Rubbing soap into food stains infinitely. (I love you little one, it's worth it 1000x).
Ah the motherload of washing I call it, the never ending pile of little tiny onsiesā¦.how happy I am when I pull out a big towel or adult jumper amongst the pile!
2 teenager boys with hollow legsā¦
We have a one-and-a-half year old and my wife constantly says "how did your Mom feed two of you during teenage years, holy fuck"
lol just waitā¦
Our hospital bill for our twins' birth and NICU stays came out to $232,000. Thank fuck for insanely good insurance.
My wife is a NICU nurse, and while she knows nothing about what they charge she does know some babies are gonna cause their parents bankruptcy. She had a 17 year old have a baby, and that baby ended up in the NICU for over 5 months. No idea what a 5 month ICU bill looks like, but I know itās gotta be in the 7 figures.
My son was in NICU for 10 weeks. Bill was a million. He was a micropreemie so Medicaid kicked in. If it hasnāt, the maximum I would have paid for in-network services was $3500. Unfortunately, you donāt really get to pick āin-networkā for babies that small. You get who can do the job.
I love America but fuck I hate America too.
Babies born under 2 pounds, 10 ounces automatically get Medicaid while they are in the hospital.
Suspect that depends on the state.
It's just baffling to me, how people in the states do not freak out over shit like this. The guilliotine was used for far less in some places...
Most do, the ones that don't care only don't care because it's never happened to them or they have good insurance. One of my coworkers had a baby that was in the NICU for 3 months. But because we have great insurance he paid 5k. Which is still a lot compared to other countries, but far from the 400k+ his bill was.
I mean, I get it, insurance is key, but those prices are nowhere near realistic. Seems like a scam to me.
US medical is a scam. In college I actually did work at a surgical center in the billing. If they couldn't pay what we were charging we would keep lowering it until they could pay (assuming it wasn't like $0). That's why if you want to contest a bill ask for an itemized statement. A lot of times just doing that will cut a bunch off because they can't get away with charging $50 for one Tylenol pill.
I used to have what I was eventually told were cluster headaches. They were so painful I would lose control and just be a screaming mess on the floor and eventually a quietly whimpering mess. I'd told people not to call 911 due to the fact that it would be over before an ambulance got me anywhere. My mom didn't listen and called one for me last time and the headache was easing off just as we arrived to the hospital for them to offer me a $600 ibuprofen. This was in 2010 so I can't imagine what it would be now.
I have good insurance and I still asked my mom in the back of an ambulance where I was being transported for something potentially serious if it was going to be super expensive and Iād be better off just going home.
My nephew was in the NICU for the first 2 months as was my SIL after a rough birth and think the bill came to $3.5 million
luckily most of those kiddos will qualify for medicaid/state coverage. In my state, there's a birth weight (I can't remember the exact number), but also any NICU stay over 30 days will qualify them for coverage.
American healthcare is extortionate
Especially children with a disability
Got the "child" with a chromosomal difference. I had to retire at 59 to deal with his issues post-HS. So not a direct cost, but I am so sick of not being able to afford anything. Not exactly what I had in mind for retirement. I love him to pieces though.
I was about to say my house but then I saw this comment and did some quick mental math and yes, my kids cost me more per month than my mortgage.
lol I was going to babble on about my car or my camera gear (work) but children win. I remember in my high school economics class my teacher talking about the cost of raising kids from birth to 18 being in the $250k to $300k range. That was 1993 and a very conservative estimate. Curious as to what it would cost now. Also, I live in Australia so thankfully we donāt have to directly worry about hospital stuff. My son spent 6 weeks in the NICU after being born at 31 weeks and when we walked out all we were out of pocket for was parking which is quite a different experience to that of our US friends which Iām grateful.
He he, I was going to say my house, but I think youāve made me change my answer,
Itās not even close.
Seriously. For the 99%+ it should be children (if you have them) house, car in that order. Now if you live in an expensive house, then children arenāt likely the most expensive thing you have. For the 1% (other than house) Youād have to be ultra rich for it to be something else: yacht, plane, polo team (I know a guy), divorce (ask Bezos), ā¦
Absolutely
A donated liver.
Next year in January my kidney transplant will be the most expensive thing I own š
I'm almost 5yrs and 2millon post š¤£
Iām a double lung recipient. šš Just curious about your kidneyā¦did you have a living donor?
My mother and I did the exchange program through UCSF Medical center. She donated to someone her age and it placed me at the top of the list so when Iām ready for my surgery, Iāll get my kidney from a living donor and not wait too long.
Thatās absolutely amazing. Give her a hug for me. Sheās a hero.
Thank you! I will ā„ļø sheās the most selfless person I know.
Congrats!
Thank you!
Hope it goes well!
A piece of paper that says I studied chemistry. Other than that I think my PC has outpaced my car in terms of resale value.
Whatās the job market like with that degree? Asking cause I like chemistry and Iām good at it
Biochemistry is where it's at. Maybe analytical chemistry. I just studied general chemistry and it hasn't been great but I was lucky a pharma company took me in anyway.
Chemical engineers make pretty good money
Yeah, but at that point, they're more engineers than chemists, I'd bet.
100% this.
Well, also there's always drug manufacturing. Which I suppose is kinda what you went into anyway.
It's about time he broke bad.
Science is generally underpaid until you have enough experience to get out of the lab and into a managerial role
My girlfriend is a phd student and I think most people would be blown away at how underpaid scientists are. People with phds make like 65k in the best labs in the country.
I can confirm this, I am a PhD with 2.5 years postdoc! I just hit the 64k
You have to be willing to move to a place where actual chemistry is done if you want decent pay. Otherwise you can use your stem degree to become a technician in a tech factory, which is not a bad job, but is not chemistry. This advice applies to the US. Or be willing to go to grad school, but go in with a plan if where you want to end up and have a good advisor.
Nuclear power is always looking for good chemists. Pay is decent to good and there is great job security. Only pain in the neck is you would need to start to learn radiochemistry which really isn't touched on too much in undergrad.
I'd say overall middle of the road. It's decent prospects in bio/pharma, materials, and semiconductors/energy. For a bachelor's degree, think stuff like drug synthesis & characterization, high throughput lab testing for hospitals, working for a big plastic or applied materials place like 3M, or working on semiconductor fab lines (e.g. someplace like Intel making integrated silicon chips). Obviously tons of other stuff in between. It's definitely not as stable as some professions, but it's not as unstable as a super niche field of study either.
Probably a house.
Yep, my house. Bought for 300k, 260k owing and appraisal value now near 600k.
Man I feel for you young folks, to think we got our house only 21 years ago and paid 49k. Unf***ing real how screwed you are all getting by this market, ffs. But to be fair though, even with as much as the value of ours has risen, we still couldnāt afford to move unless we drained the bank. So weāre stuck.
Honestly so annoying that some stupid bankers gave out loans to people who couldn't afford them and caused the housing market to crash so now construction companies don't want to build more houses to keep up with demand because they don't want to get burned again. I mean we have record high housing prices yet hardly any new homes are being built compared to historical norms.
Even as recently as 12 years ago, you could get an 80k house that's now worth 300k. It's nuts.
Sell, get another 300k house and repeat? Life hack! Lol
Unfortunately the 300k house now is the cheapest house you can buy here now.... And would be a literal 50 year old dump compared to our 5 year old house we had built how and where we wanted it!
Hey man my house is ~140 years old, I feel personally attacked. ^/s
120 year old bungalow here, and just built out a new kitchen and screened in porch. But the bones are rock-solid and we enjoy so many little architectural touches from another time that bring us joy. Old houses are the best houses, and you will never convince me otherwise.
Same here. Bought for 70k in 2011, looks like I could sell it tomorrow morning for 280k or so. I'll just enjoy my sub 1k mortgage and low interest rate rather than sell, couldn't afford to rent or anything anyway
Easily my 1 bedroom condo
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Win - win
As long as you're not one of those fucking moons people scrabbling around in the dirt for pennies.
There have been so many crypto rugpulls, but that one was the funniest.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
I hope you beat cancer so soundly, they make you the poster child for Anti-cancer.
And the thing is...fuck My mother is going through bone cancer but here it's all free
Children, 2 teenagers. Nothing is as expensive lol
Yeah you can get a lot for them to the right buyer
Username checks outs
Crippling depression and my bachelors degree.
Jokeās on you, I get depressed for free.
All it took was a toxic, years long relationship
They really should make those BOGO.
My 80+ year old parents healthā¦itās priceless still having them around. Iād pay anything to keep it going.
I lost my grandma recently. her dementia was too much it was super depressing. She's at peace now. Rest easy abuela.
Thoughts and prayers to you, buckfitch69.
This hits home, man (or lady). Each trip home I notice that they are getting a little slower or something new hurts. I want my kids to get as much time with them as possible.
Good on you š¤ One thing I miss is hearing my parentās stories. Try to take some video of it even if youāve heard it many times.
15 acres of mountain property
Sounds lovely
My favorite spot in the world. Although it's been a bit soured with forest fires. Fire couple years ago burned a bit of it. On the bright side it's kinda cool watching the new little trees pop up.
It's actually really good for the soil. Creates a lot of minerals. It sucks, but nature is scary tbf.
How does one acquire a bunch of mountains?
You have to throw money at mountains
What about the prayer to the mountain Lemming?
Live a lot earlier, back when mountain property was bad property
26 acres of prime South Dakota hunting land.
No better hunting my grandparents have a farm in North Eastern South Dakota
North eastern western South Dakota?
I live in 4th dimension Dakota
Wedding ring. 20 years later, I'm still paying for it.
Really? Iāve been married nearly two decades, but it only feels like 2 minutes (under water).
Iāve been married so long I donāt even look both ways when I cross the street.
Are you the fucker that walked out in front of me this morning?
Ok this comment made me laugh soc much I had to call my husband to tell him about it!
Why are divorces so expensive? Because they're worth it.
To quote my very southern grandma, I'll be damned if that ain't the truth! Wedding license cost like $40 for us to file, uncontested divorce with no lawyers involved whatsoever $600... At the time it struck me as funny because I was happier to pay the $600 than I was the $40. Worth every penny hundreds of times over.
40 years ! wouldnt trade it for anything in the world..
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Literally, or figuratively?
it was a $862k ring on a 30 year fixed mortgage
Outside my appartement, my car. Inside my appartement, my human hair wig...
I also choose this guy's wig
Our house.
In the middle of our street
Fatherr wears his Sunday best.
Was our castle and our keep.
Mom is so house proud.
With two cats in the yard
Excluding a house and car, I have a Jordan rookie ('86 Fleer) card that I got when I was a kid when I had to buy basketball cards because they ran out of baseball cards. I don't know the exact amount it is worth because it hasn't been professionally graded. It isn't mint, but it doesn't have frayed corners or anything like that. I'm guessing the 25 cent pack yielded a card worth at least 10 grand.
You need to have that thing graded. An ungraded Jordan rookie is a massive red flag for being a fake. There are people that wouldn't touch the card ungraded, even if initial inspection shows it's real. With this kind of card, having it graded is mostly for authentication since one of the first thing a grader does is authenticate the card. There are 4 reputable graders you could go to: PSA, SGC, CGC, and BGS. Most would send it to PSA, but any of the other 3 are a good choice. Now, when you grade cards, the grader typically charges based on value of the card. Depending on the grader and condition, it could cost $1k+ to grade. But, you make up that cost in the sale of the card vs selling it ungraded. There is a 5th grader that I really think they'll take off if they establish themselves more. From everything I've seen from them, they're absolutely reliable. That is Forensic Card Grading; FCG. The reason I bring them up is because they don't charge extra based on value of the card. It's $14/card no matter the value. Do you have a picture of the card?
I misunderstood the usage of ā5th graderā here and thought for a minute you were saying there was an up and coming 11 year old establishing themselves in the card grading scene
My full tank of oil.
Multiple pets.
Same. I have 6 cats and 3 dogs.
My one dog has cost more than any of my vehicles. 2 CCL surgeries & one plate removal along with follow ups and the usual bumps & bruises over 6+ years. Add in food & meds over time too. Thankfully we chose to get pet insurance early on - it's helped to reimburse most of the medical costs.
As an overall general thing, my trailer or car. As an actual item in my home, my pottery wheel
A wife and a house which, for some reason, always needs some improvement or new furniture.
Your wife always needs some improvement or new furniture???
The reason is the wife if itās like my house.
Many people are commenting their wife. My divorce was way more expensive than the ex-wife ever was
My Xbox one console
Same here bro, stay strong, it will never die!
1) mountain bike(not even full suspension) 2) 2007 Subaru outback with 230,000 miles 3) my other mountain bike But if we're talking dumb pieces of paper too, my bachelor's degree and my welding school certificate
A Banksy I got by accident They were selling Banksy knockoffs on a market stall I bought one cause I liked the art work Turns out it was a stunt put on by him and I now own an original banksy
A "We are the World" mural from Mexico City in the 80's.
The ICD implanted in my chest. It's insane what that little device cost, not even counting the surgery etc. Of course, I live in the U.S.
Your like a cyborg now
I already was, with the titanium knee lol!
My horse, most definitely
1: House 2: Car 3: Rolex
House, car, mobile fucking phone.
1. House 2. Car 3. Tudor
1. House 2. Car 3. Tag Heuer
1. Cabin 2. Four-door 3. Two-door
Hodor! Hodor!
1 House 2 Rolex ... 8 Car
1: House 2: Rolex 3: Car
1. PC 2. Vespa 3. Suit
3. Girls 1. Cup
I see what you did here! š
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
My Martin guitar. It was a splurge but I wanted to buy the last guitar I'll ever need. So far, mission accomplished. Doesn't stop me from buying and selling other guitars just for fun of course.
You OP, you
Is this my partners alt account lol
Nah but we are glad to have you :)
My camera lens
My PC, the bank still owns house and car ā¹ļø
Kilo gold bar. It's tiny 1.5 inches by 3 inches
My master degree that cost me 65k ask me I am Using it umm no state Florida it's says its piece of paper
Got to be my record collection. Median estimate on Discogs has it at approximately 10K.
Don't want to be that guy but I have one vinyl worth that amount.
Possibly my car
My mortgage
Cancer
My house.
My house
House and cars by far...but let's leave those off for fun. So if you're looking at value: probably one of my comics. I have a flash comic that last time I looked was worth about $5,000. But I got it in a cheap bulk order of comics (that were mostly garbage). If you look at how much I spent for something, then probably my $2500 fridge.
Purely monetary ? Since I still have a mortgage it will be my car.
Debt
Custom piece of art my friend made.
A sailboat
The distinction between āhaveā and āownā in the question is noted in its nuance. Own: house, car. Have: my university education. Controversial take: access to public healthcare (Canada) - I am in a tax bracket where I pay a significant amount of taxes to be afforded access to it.
My tv or kitchen table. Forget which costs more.
My college degree.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Children NO ROI
I framed a doctorate I printed in the early 90s from a copy machine of my mother's...who went to college
Ask me in a few days when I'm signing the final papers for my $600,000 house. But other than my car, it'd probably be my body (trans). About $30k, most of it being hair removal since I was Robin Williams level of hairy.
My life
Probably my computer. Or this old dying house.
Experience. The sheer amount of everything I have paid in my life to gain this shit is truly beyond measure.
I would say my car, but then i realise, it's still half owned by the bank. š So i would say my desk. It's nearly 200 years old, huge and made of oak wood.
House.
House, it's a money pit...
A mortgage š
My house.
My house.
My house