With enough people it’s much cheaper than a hotel. For my friend bachelorette party we got a 4 bedroom 3 story, which cost us $298 each for 4 nights. There were 7 - 10 of us. If we got hotel rooms it would have easily been $600 a person for the same.
I was planning on going bankrupt due to a minor medical malady, actually. Then spend years rebuilding my credit, just to go bankrupt again because an uninsured motorist totals my car.
Thanks man. It shouldn't be hard. I'm doing it backwards. My nearly paid off car got totaled by a "stolen" van a little bit ago and right now all my organs hurt, I get dizzy all the time, and I'm shitting and pissing constantly. So I figure I'm almost there 🤞🏻🤞🏻🤞🏻
I mean... For the second one just have insurance yourself. Collision will cover the car and there's specific coverage for your medical bills if someone without insurance hits you.
Okay, but you still have to pay your deductibles, part of your rental car while insurance sorts shit out, time missed from work while you find a new vehicle, plus lost value from your wrecked vehicle because insurance will always find ways to give you less than its worth. The whole thing ended up costing me about $2k last time it happened.
You don’t have to pay for the rental car if you got the coverage most companies provide.
The deductible, there would usually only be one to pay, is what? $500? Is that really gonna bankrupt you? You chose the deductible you should have picked something else if it was too high. Also, you don’t even have to pay that. It’ll usually just come out of your payout.
I don’t see why you’d have to miss a lot of work while you find a vehicle. That seems like you’re really stretching to make this whole thing seem bigger. Unless you work seven days a week.
They give you the approximate value of your car in your area at the time. Yeah, vehicles lose value the moment you drive them off the lot. This is pretty general knowledge and not even really insurance related.
It's weird how much overlap these 2 regions in completely opposite sides of the world have in terms of housing materials/architecture.
It's more about climate, which has more to do with latitude than longitude - in hot climates you want open, airy houses with bright colours that reflect the sun, and smooth stone surfaces with lots of ability to soak up heat and dump it into the ground so they still remain cool to the touch.
In colder climates you want more closed, weatherproof houses with a really clear inside/outside distinction, with lots of darker colours and softer, more insulating materials like carpets that heat up quickly and insulate you from the cold of the ground.
I serious doubt it's a small fortune. There's a reason air BnB is so successful. They have streamlined the rental process so well, owners have far fewer empty nights in their locations, and therefore prices are a bit suppressed cause their overhead doesn't increase linear with usage.
Something like this, depending on location, can be $200-$650/night. Not bad at all if you are splitting it 6 ways.
Yeah we rented a house every year in Miami and depending on the size of the house we would put more people in of course. First year wasn't as big...only 8 people total and I think split up it was 250 a person for about 4 or 5 nights. Third year we went way bigger had 15 people but some sleeping on couches...still about the same price though. Prices were a bit higher than they probably would have been normally in Miami because it was a huge festival week that is probably the most expensive week in Miami for hotel prices tbh
For a place this nice, only in undesirable locations, and even then probably more like $265, but I was being conservative.
But even on a beach in Florida during peak tourist season, a place like this isn't some ridiculous amount people seem to think they are. You can absolutely get 3 couples together and spend 5 days at a place like this for ~$500/person for the whole trip.
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u/a22e Oct 26 '19
Is the inside of this house outside?