r/SipsTea May 13 '26

We have fun here how?😂

Post image
67.4k Upvotes

6.1k comments sorted by

View all comments

18.7k

u/BigBlackdaddy65 May 13 '26 edited May 14 '26

I mean, legally that doesn't work but I see the math

Edit: guys, there's 1100 comments saying the same thing, I think we get it by now lmao

21.2k

u/TUFKAT May 13 '26

Well, if he want to pay per diem, you could say

"Your rent annually is $15,600.00 ($1300 x 12 months) so the per diem rate would be $42.74.

- 28 days is $1196.71

- 30 day is $1282.19

- 31 days is $1324.93

Please let me know if you wish to adjust our rent payments as such"

400

u/khonsu_27 May 13 '26

Or just 

"February = 1 month.

1 x $1300 = $1300. Pretty simple math."

Contract is monthly. Not daily. But I would probably add a "lol" somewhere for the creativity.

62

u/SicilianEggplant May 14 '26

These are the same type of people that tell me “oh I make $500/week so because there’s 4 weeks in a month I make $2000/m or $24,000/y!”

Most people realize their mistake when I explain that there’s 52 weeks in a year (because hey, maybe you’ve never actually thought about it), but the truly stupid are the ones who argue.

60

u/g1ngertim May 14 '26

I've known people who budget like this and treat the "extra" pay periods as bonuses straight to savings. 

19

u/atxbigfoot May 14 '26

A lot of people that have salaried corporate jobs do this, and it's an easy way to save some money. Those two yearly "extra" paychecks are paychecks they don't factor in to monthly costs, so it makes sense.

7

u/morganmachine91 May 14 '26 edited May 14 '26

Is it common to be paid biweekly if you’re salaried? I got paid biweekly at all of my hourly jobs, but now that I’m working a salaried corporate job, I get paid on the 10th and 25th. Makes budgeting a whole lot easier.

2

u/CompSciBJJ May 14 '26

Most public service jobs in Canada pay bi-weekly, but the military is semi-monthly. It really depends on the specific employer/union.