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-   -   People on GFY who claim to be Ballin' / Rollin' / loaded.... (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1040958)

kmdguy 10-07-2011 05:25 PM

In general I've personally known and been friends with many millionaires (not that I am one or ever have been). Most of these people are from Wall Street, independent investors, private business people and software industry (I've never known any from 'adult').

From what I've learned over the last 15 years, is that when payday hits, one needs to be as frugal as possible during that cycle. Probably 90% of these folks who were rolling in it 10 years ago, are dry and barely making it today, or at a GREATLY reduced rate. My observation is when you're on top, live like nobody would know it, then when the cycle turns against you, you'll have enough to hopefully continue living at close to the same conservative level. Because the 'up' cycle NEVER lasts indefinitely.

When I see people obviously living large, putting on bling, limos everywhere, leasing big houses, etc... well I know that probably in 5 years or less they will be in for a big fall. I also know that folks who are REALLY doing well financially typically don't go around trying to convince people that they are... there's no internal need for it. They are among the most quite and unsuspecting.

SleazyDream 10-07-2011 05:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JFK (Post 18476531)
There is nothing wrong with leasing a car, depends on what bracket you are in. I have leased for years.

A couple of years ago, got off the leasing merry go round, who knows if I'm better off or not?

So I own a depreciating asset, it depends on how long it will run trouble free, after its been paid off :winkwink:

soo true - i started owning again, and had $5k in repairs this year alone. there is something to be said for always driving new and not having to haggle on resale price

will76 10-07-2011 05:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kmdguy (Post 18476553)
In general I've personally known and been friends with many millionaires (not that I am one or ever have been). Most of these people are from Wall Street, independent investors, private business people and software industry (I've never known any from 'adult').

From what I've learned over the last 15 years, is that when payday hits, one needs to be as frugal as possible during that cycle. Probably 90% of these folks who were rolling in it 10 years ago, are dry and barely making it today, or at a GREATLY reduced rate. My observation is when you're on top, live like nobody would know it, then when the cycle turns against you, you'll have enough to hopefully continue living at close to the same conservative level. Because the 'up' cycle NEVER lasts indefinitely.

When I see people obviously living large, putting on bling, limos everywhere, leasing big houses, etc... well I know that probably in 5 years or less they will be in for a big fall. I also know that folks who are REALLY doing well financially typically don't go around trying to convince people that they are... there's no internal need for it. They are among the most quite and unsuspecting.

I agree and what you described is about 99% of the people here who actually did make a substantial amount of money over several years and then have had the gravy train stop.... they go broke.

Basically it's living nig-ga rich. They don't have any money, one day they start making a lot so right fucking away they have to go buy all the nice shit they could never afford. At the end of the month they not only do not have any savings left over but they didn't invest any of their income into making them more, passive income. The phrase " let your money work for you and not you work for your money" is an alien language phrase to them that they can not read much less comprehend. As the money was pouring in it was about trying to show off, live large and just assume it would last for ever.

Some say "easy come, easy go" but I am sure some of these people did work hard, they just had no clue of how to manage their money. The more they made, the more they spent and they didn't have the foresight to understand about investing or that it may not last for ever.

Who here has accomplished that? Who made millions, invested it wisely and is now making tons of money, passively from their investments and would still be a "millionaire" if their online income stopped tomorrow ?

Sly 10-07-2011 05:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SleazyDream (Post 18476555)
soo true - i started owning again, and had $5k in repairs this year alone. there is something to be said for always driving new and not having to haggle on resale price

Funny you mention that. I've been playing with the idea of selling mine and renting when I need one. I never use it and occasional renting would be much, much cheaper. Can't decide if I want to give up the "convenience" or not.

epitome 10-07-2011 05:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LeRoy (Post 18476472)
A few years B4 I started @ DTI Cash. The boss took everyone and their families to Japan :)

300 employees :pimp

Oprah used to do that with her HARPO staff every year. 400 employees plus a guest for a week, all expenses paid resort style.

I almost got a guest spot on the Hawaii trip a few years back with a guy that was crushing on me but he ended up taking a closer friend/girl.

I dealt with it by photoshopping my head over the girls in all photos with Oprah and uploading them to Facebook and tagging my friend. He untagged himself.

Nicky 10-07-2011 05:51 PM

http://gearcrave.frsucrave.netdna-cd...ght-ballin.jpg

epitome 10-07-2011 05:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by will76 (Post 18476573)
I agree and what you described is about 99% of the people here who actually did make a substantial amount of money over several years and then have had the gravy train stop.... they go broke.

Basically it's living nig-ga rich. They don't have any money, one day they start making a lot so right fucking away they have to go buy all the nice shit they could never afford. At the end of the month they not only do not have any savings left over but they didn't invest any of their income into making them more, passive income. The phrase " let your money work for you and not you work for your money" is an alien language phrase to them that they can not read much less comprehend. As the money was pouring in it was about trying to show off, live large and just assume it would last for ever.

Some say "easy come, easy go" but I am sure some of these people did work hard, they just had no clue of how to manage their money. The more they made, the more they spent and they didn't have the foresight to understand about investing or that it may not last for ever.

Who here has accomplished that? Who made millions, invested it wisely and is now making tons of money, passively from their investments and would still be a "millionaire" if their online income stopped tomorrow ?

For some reason that made me think of quiet and how he was conservative and never got the decades to enjoy it. :(

Sly 10-07-2011 05:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by epitome (Post 18476594)
For some reason that made me think of quiet and how he was conservative and never got the decades to enjoy it. :(

quiet played hard. Definitely died way too young, but he knew how to enjoy his fruit.

Minte 10-07-2011 05:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by will76 (Post 18476573)
Who here has accomplished that? Who made millions, invested it wisely and is now making tons of money, passively from their investments and would still be a "millionaire" if their online income stopped tomorrow ?

there are a few

shimmy2 10-07-2011 06:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by will76 (Post 18476573)

Basically it's living nig-ga rich.

its more fun than living cracker rich :thumbsup

media 10-07-2011 06:18 PM

This thread is a laugh....

will76 10-07-2011 06:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Minte (Post 18476597)
there are a few

anyone you can name. I am looking for a mentor :) God knows I am not one of them and I made some bad investments and still rely on my current online income.

will76 10-07-2011 06:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18476609)
I have. I've gone broke twice in this business and probably lost/spent more money then the average has made in this business. The third time around I got lucky in a mainstream business because of the timing and made more money then the first two business combined x 5 in 1/3rd the time.

In the end, I was bought/forced out and took that cheque and bought rental property and invested into a retirement. I still get a 3% net income from it yearly as those funds go straight into my retirement account.

WTS, in the last few years I developed an offline tangle business that's doing very well and I still have mainstream networks that do well. The reason I mentioned this is some of us have to lose everything a few times to finally wake up and understand it's truly NOT the money, but your drive that has real value. In short, I've lived with money and without and been happy both ways. Now I prefer the money.

So you have passive investments right now, that will pay for your current life style for the rest of your life, if you were to never make another penny from online business or any business that requires you to spend a decent amount of time working (which <- is my definition of " retired - if you want to be".) If that is you and never have to work again to maintain your current life style then more power to you.

Quote:

Originally Posted by shimmy2 (Post 18476603)
its more fun than living cracker rich :thumbsup

hey that's racist!!! :winkwink:

mineistaken 10-07-2011 06:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JA$ON (Post 18476320)
I watch more and more threads on here with people claiming to be such players, so rich, counting cash all day.

We all know in many case its not true, but I wonder if those folks even own a home? And if they live somewhere where homes cost 200k, that doesn't count...thats less than a car payment (nothing wrong with that...I wish I lived somewhere where home prices were more reasonable than they are) but in terms of claiming BALLER status, I think home ownership should be AT LEAST a prerequisite, no?

Its considered the First step in being a successful adult, is it on GFY?

there are many places where homes cost 50K so I do not understand why 200k should not count :2 cents:

edgeprod 10-07-2011 06:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by beerptrol (Post 18476538)
I make it rain pennies at the strip clubs

Sounds more like hail than rain. :2 cents:

Grapesoda 10-07-2011 07:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kmdguy (Post 18476553)
In general I've personally known and been friends with many millionaires (not that I am one or ever have been). Most of these people are from Wall Street, independent investors, private business people and software industry (I've never known any from 'adult').

From what I've learned over the last 15 years, is that when payday hits, one needs to be as frugal as possible during that cycle. Probably 90% of these folks who were rolling in it 10 years ago, are dry and barely making it today, or at a GREATLY reduced rate. My observation is when you're on top, live like nobody would know it, then when the cycle turns against you, you'll have enough to hopefully continue living at close to the same conservative level. Because the 'up' cycle NEVER lasts indefinitely.

When I see people obviously living large, putting on bling, limos everywhere, leasing big houses, etc... well I know that probably in 5 years or less they will be in for a big fall. I also know that folks who are REALLY doing well financially typically don't go around trying to convince people that they are... there's no internal need for it. They are among the most quite and unsuspecting.


I live in a gated estate not because I'm a high roller or baller, but because it's studio to produce content. I rent a small room in the back to live in... otherwise I would live in a quiet 2-3 bedroom condo somewhere. now I do drive a fast car, but that's my kick. other than that I dont really spend any coin at all.... mostly just stay home and work or read a book etc...

Grapesoda 10-07-2011 07:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18476609)
I have. I've gone broke twice in this business and probably lost/spent more money then the average has made in this business. The third time around I got lucky in a mainstream business because of the timing and made more money then the first two business combined x 5 in 1/3rd the time.

In the end, I was bought/forced out and took that cheque and bought rental property and invested into a retirement. I still get a 3% net income from it yearly as those funds go straight into my retirement account.

WTS, in the last few years I developed an offline tangle business that's doing very well and I still have mainstream networks that do well. The reason I mentioned this is some of us have to lose everything a few times to finally wake up and understand it's truly NOT the money, but your drive that has real value. In short, I've lived with money and without and been happy both ways. Now I prefer the money.

same here, lost everything 2 times myself... once at 45, and once at 53

GAMEFINEST 10-07-2011 07:50 PM

I am not a baller, Thanks

alias 10-07-2011 07:53 PM

Is this thread about k-bizzle?

AdultKing 10-07-2011 08:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JA$ON (Post 18476320)
And if they live somewhere where homes cost 200k, that doesn't count...thats less than a car payment (nothing wrong with that...I wish I lived somewhere where home prices were more reasonable than they are) but in terms of claiming BALLER status, I think home ownership should be AT LEAST a prerequisite, no?

$200k in Melbourne wouldn't buy you a bedsit single room flat.

Where I live, the average apartment costs $450k for a dump and about $750k for a house needing renovation.

Due 10-07-2011 09:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JA$ON (Post 18476320)
I watch more and more threads on here with people claiming to be such players, so rich, counting cash all day.

We all know in many case its not true, but I wonder if those folks even own a home? And if they live somewhere where homes cost 200k, that doesn't count...thats less than a car payment (nothing wrong with that...I wish I lived somewhere where home prices were more reasonable than they are) but in terms of claiming BALLER status, I think home ownership should be AT LEAST a prerequisite, no?

Its considered the First step in being a successful adult, is it on GFY?

Not sure if I agree on the home owner status, I think it show more you reached a point in your life where you are ready to slow down (you are old :1orglaugh)

I purchased my first home around june this year and should be getting the keys at the end of this month when they are done building it, at that time I may change my mind about the ballin status :1orglaugh:wink wink:

GFY is 95% trolls these days and I'm pretty sure 75% of those trolls consider it to be high rollin' if they can afford bottle service every other week (on the girls drink free nights :wink wink: )

CaptainHowdy 10-08-2011 04:59 AM

I'm poor in deeds and rich in thoughts ...

Young 10-08-2011 05:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JA$ON (Post 18476413)
Thats about the payment on the lease of a $55,000 car. Thats a very average car payment.

I have 3 cars in my family, 2 are less, one is more. I guess it all evens out.

The lease on my $120,000 car is not much more than $1,100 (just over 1,5) If anyone is paying that much on a $55k car they're either getting seriously ripped off or have really shitty credit.

And $200,000 couldn't get you a studio loft in Boston.

martinsc 10-08-2011 05:19 AM

i don't need all day to count cash...... nowadays you can check the balance online and it takes only a few seconds...

Vendzilla 10-08-2011 05:18 PM

House I live in is paid for, probably worth around $750k just a couple blocks away from the AVN headquarters.
The other house is bigger and it's around $900k just 2 miles away. Homes here in the LA area are expensive.
While my house in Northern California is almost 1800 Sqft on a 1/4 acre lot and is only worth $175k
Location is everything

L-Pink 10-08-2011 06:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Young (Post 18477446)
And $200,000 couldn't get you a studio loft in Boston.

Isn't that about what a parking place costs in Boston?

.

Lace 10-08-2011 07:15 PM

I'm quite content with my lifestyle. Don't need a big house, flashy car or $500 jeans to make me happy.

candyflip 10-08-2011 07:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Markham (Post 18476456)

This isn't the Playboy mansion and Aaron Spelling never had anything to do with porn.

mechanicvirus 10-08-2011 07:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lace (Post 18478537)
I'm quite content with my lifestyle. Don't need a big house, flashy car or $500 jeans to make me happy.

what about a puke shell necklace

Dubya 10-08-2011 07:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lace (Post 18478537)
I'm quite content with my lifestyle. Don't need a big house, flashy car or $500 jeans to make me happy.

what about a stay at home father role

baddog 10-08-2011 07:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by L-Pink (Post 18476484)
That must have cost quite a bit.

.

Unless he sold some into slavery.

shade001 10-08-2011 11:06 PM

Success isn't making bankers rich while you live in their big house and drive their flashy car, son.

You've been watching too many rap videos.

shade001 10-08-2011 11:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18477415)
fuck it, never mind

You didn't waste your time in this thread, some but not all here are idiots.

VikingMan 10-09-2011 01:04 AM

I always made between $500k-$750k a year in dating and pushing one small ultra niche adult site owned by a good friend who paid me 50% of everything, shooting content for some big companies, and investments (metals) but now don't make anywhere near that with my dating and health products. Most of my metals have been sold and put it into undeveloped land and medical bills, and a bit in November put options (if I am wrong on my timing and selections I will survive). I actually rent a condo right now and am lovin it because it is surrounded by nature and is hassle free. My house in LA was massive and insanely expensive in addition to he cost of the pool guy, yard crew, garbage, power, cleaning, and repairs but I did use it for shooting to offset somewhat. Actually in addition to the house in Hollywierd I had a beachfront apartment (not very nice but was awsome to fall asleep to the ocean waves) :1orglaugh) on Venice Beach. I used to drive new cars every year but now drive a Honda that is a few years old. But I have lost my materialistic idea of success and am much happier now. I could get back to where I was but am not willing to sacrifice time with my kid to build myself back up again. I might not be ballin but my 2 year old kid certainly is. We ordered one of these electric off road vehicles tonight. It looks much bigger in person. Mud here we come!
http://www.walmart.com/catalog/produ...uct_id=6526966

BTW, Jeff Bezos drove a old Honda Accord for several years after he became a billionaire. It is not an urban legend because I would see him at some of the same restaurants and wine events that I would attend and one time I saw him getting into his Honda with his wife. I sometimes saw him and his wife carring a pyramid and they would put it on their table. Anyone know what the fuck that is all about? :1orglaugh

DarkJedi 10-09-2011 01:29 AM

The first $2 million is the most important. It gives you financial security. Make sure you get there.

If you have $3 million, feel free to gamble $500,000 on new business ideas.

But never ever dip into that first $2 million. That's your financial security.

MaxCandy 10-09-2011 01:35 AM

I spent most of my money on Beautiful Women, Single Malt Scotch, Camera gear and lots of Travel.

The rest i wasted...

Jack Sparrow 10-09-2011 01:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DarkJedi (Post 18478797)
The first $2 million is the most important. It gives you financial security. Make sure you get there.

If you have $3 million, feel free to gamble $500,000 on new business ideas.

But never ever dip into that first $2 million. That's your financial security.

2m isnt enough for financial security retard.

DarkJedi 10-09-2011 02:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jack Sparrow (Post 18478810)
2m isnt enough for financial security retard.

that's 2mil more than you're ever gonna see, clownshoes

:1orglaugh

Young 10-09-2011 06:24 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by L-Pink (Post 18478465)
Isn't that about what a parking place costs in Boston?

.

Pretty much. And it's the reason I live outside of Boston. Way too expensive.

PornoStar69 10-09-2011 08:19 AM

pyramid = illuminati


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