Favorite team:LSU 
Location:Uptown
Biography:
Interests:
Occupation:
Number of Posts:1820
Registered on:10/3/2007
Online Status:Not Online

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quote:

Gotta think Schloss is the leader for SEC COTY maybe national COTY.


Fantastic coach. We owe him bigly bc if he’d have stayed I think this would have been Aggies year.

re: LSU 2 @ Auburn 3 Final

Posted by whodatigahbait on 4/13/25 at 4:32 pm
quote:

Luis drives his arm back and straightens his front arm too much, in my opinion. He puts plenty behind it, but restricts his bat to stay in the zone. The motion looks long.


None of that matters when swing at a ball two feet off the plate

re: LSU 2 @ Auburn 4 Final

Posted by whodatigahbait on 4/12/25 at 6:22 pm
quote:

Auburn color announcer tried to butt in and Lyn said STFU


Color guy clearly never been to Rosepine

re: The shift….

Posted by whodatigahbait on 4/11/25 at 7:56 pm
quote:

Well that’s not true


For college baseball it is.

re: The shift….

Posted by whodatigahbait on 4/11/25 at 7:38 pm
quote:

Stop doing it. I don’t care what the analytics say. It always seems to frick us.


That’s the thing, the analytics don’t say anything, it’s college baseball there’s not enough data to make an intelligent analytical determination.
quote:

Let's say I have 200,000 shares of XYZ. I paid 1 dollar a share so $200,000.
If the stock now is at .50 cents a share, and I do a ROTH conversion, with 200,000 shares now worth $100,000, buy back the 100,000 shares at $100,000. When the stock appreciates in value again, it would all be tax free.
Is this thinking correct?
Is this a good strategy? Taxes would be paid from a cash account.
What am I missing or what other things should I consider?



Are you selling the shares at some point prior to or right after the roth conversion?

Not sure how it works with a ROTH but there are wash sale rules in place to prevetn these types of trades.
quote:

nd 0 of the strike 3 calls were strikes


Has he gotten on? Is the streak alive?

re: Lyn Rollins

Posted by whodatigahbait on 4/1/25 at 7:59 pm
quote:

Are you sure he doesn't live in Pineville, LA


Rose pine. Missed a golden opportunity
quote:


what usually happens to the shell company stock?

Does it generally get a boost or cashed out?

Or what?

Thanks


Depends on what is in the shell, is it a true shell or does it have some cash in it?

is it listed on a major exchange?

Generally shareholders get dilluted to oblivion.
quote:

Cash Flow: $723/mo


3. Probably remodeling current home bathroom (~$20k) and buying a new vehicle (~$35k) in the next year. Do not have cash on hand for this and would need to finance at market rates.


Given your mortgage rate and cash flow if your goal is to build long term wealth, I'd keep it and use the cash flow to offset those two purchases.

Once those are paid, you will continue to build wealth.
quote:

$3MM in my retirement accounts is a different discussion. I'd probably feel just fine giving it a go if I had that in my retirement accounts.


How would you retire at 45 with that in retirement accounts?

At that age wouldn't the taxes and penalty be prohibitive from actually withdrawing and retiring?
quote:

The name and everything in that tweet feels like a massive troll account.


He’s a wannabe poor mans 3 year letterman

re: LSU 7 @ Texas 11 Final

Posted by whodatigahbait on 3/22/25 at 7:21 pm
quote:

Jones improvement is amazing. Not that he was bad, but he had some bad habits. He's unreal now


He went from being a mash hard college player to a true professional hitter

re: Texas Black Market Deer

Posted by whodatigahbait on 3/5/25 at 11:01 am
quote:

Genuine question, are you against high fence altogether or just the genetically freaky deer breeding programs?


High fenced on an 18,000 acre property in my mind is a little different due the to size.

What I hate about Texas high fenced hunting is the electronic feeders so the deer are virtually programmed to show up.

re: Review my personal finances

Posted by whodatigahbait on 2/28/25 at 3:48 pm
quote:

As expected - His wife quit her job to raise his 3+ kids so they never paid for daycare, guess that would be about 7 years? Luckily he says worked overtime for 7 consecutive years to cover her income

Bet his wife loved being home alone with 3 kids so daddy could make sure the 401k was maxed


How did their income not dip?

Also - how'd they pay off their house while also putting away 20-40%?

None of it makes sense.

re: Review my personal finances

Posted by whodatigahbait on 2/28/25 at 3:35 pm
quote:


Our income ranged from 150-200k from our mid 20s to mid 30s so it’s been 10 years. We always saved and invested aggressively in the range of 20-40% to our 401ks. Before we had kids I was putting 30% in my 401k with a 10% company match


No you weren't, this math doesn't add up.

30% of $150k = $45k, 10 years ago max personal contribution into a 401K was was $18,000 per person.

Just stop lying.

re: Review my personal finances

Posted by whodatigahbait on 2/28/25 at 10:52 am
quote:


Read the post and immediately smelt funny. What did he say in his old threads that outed him? He went delete his posts lol


Anyone who uses the term "baw" is suspect from the start.
quote:

Talking with a doc at work the other day about what a $5k investment in AAPL in the 1980’s would be worth now. Someone asked yeah but who wouldve had the resolve to hold once they had 50k or a 100k profit, a million, 5 milliion. I wonder what percent of shareholders who get in early can afford the gamble to stay in forever as opposed to capturing life changing profits after a few years.


This is why i have no regrets regarding never buying bitcoin when i learned about it in the high single low double digits, I never believed in it enough to hold it to where it would've been life changing money.

At this point in my life I am looking for the next AAPL type stock that i want to put money in and just let it ride.
quote:

I’m not dragging it, but would you not be concerned about the longevity of a career like that. It seems regular people have less and less need for these types of services for a multitude of reasons. The only “financial advisor” role I’d be comfortable with is to the truly wealthy who will always need these types of services, but that shite is comparative, a grind, and way less of a service to others feeling.

Just my two cents


Not at all

1) see my comment about average age of advisor, I understand your point about needing less advisors but the population is shrinking naturally
2) people need financial advice, not just the very wealthy, I think this board leans heavy anit-FA because of "just buy index funds"; however, I think that takes for granted that most people don't even understand that. If you are on a money talk board you probably don't need an FA but again most people aren't/

Lastly, a financial advisor is much more than just an investments, it's taxes, planning, lending relationships etc.

And full disclosure I'm not an FA - I work in IB/Corporate Finance but still see the need for them and based on OP it might makes sense for his son.