Soldato
- Joined
- 14 Jul 2005
- Posts
- 9,110
- Location
- Birmingham
Seriolsy when will materials go down in price?
Never? Or maybe 2026.
Seriolsy when will materials go down in price?
Media play king makers in this country. Starmers bended the knee so what youre currently seeing in the press is a changing of the guard, a change you wouldnt see if the opposition leader wasnt a continuity player. I don't think the media are calling for a revolution, they've just stop protecting this sitting duck government.Just as an aside - I wonder how close posters sentiment in this thread compares to the actual population.
If posts here + dailymaily + BBC comments were representative of the wider population surely we'd have had an uprising and civil war by now, and all the posh rich people would have been eaten...
You mean finance, all the UK is known for now is finance. That's it.The UK is a landlord country everything else comes after.
not sure this is true but if it is that is on us (as a country not individually). we used to punch hugely above our weight but "small man syndrome " imo as well as ineptitude and corruption has put us where we are.The UK is a landlord country everything else comes after.
sounds like a good fair bloke. keep his details and more importantly reccomend him. when you find the good eggs who don't take the p... it's important they get the reccomendation.I’ve just done a full roof re-tile (Welsh slate) of a 2700sqft Victorian house and it was £7500 including repointing two of the chimney stacks. Took 3 weeks for one (older) guy to complete. He was honest with me after the job and said he’d made a good profit on the job..
He won't tell you for how long A billionaire completely detached from realityPanic over, Rishi’s just said all we have to do is hold our nerve, stick to the plan and we’ll get all get through it.
I‘m just trying to work out how holding my nerve will help pay for our spiralling mortgage costs. Any ideas?
Panic over, Rishi’s just said all we have to do is hold our nerve, stick to the plan and we’ll get all get through it.
I‘m just trying to work out how holding my nerve will help pay for our spiralling mortgage costs. Any ideas?
You need to hold it harder..Panic over, Rishi’s just said all we have to do is hold our nerve, stick to the plan and we’ll get all get through it.
I‘m just trying to work out how holding my nerve will help pay for our spiralling mortgage costs. Any ideas?
Panic over, Rishi’s just said all we have to do is hold our nerve, stick to the plan and we’ll get all get through it.
I‘m just trying to work out how holding my nerve will help pay for our spiralling mortgage costs. Any ideas?
it's the system they built to keep you down .. it does work for them .. sadly not for usI just hate the absurd contradictions of our economic system.
If you are poor or struggling, you are told you aren't applying yourself and you should try harder to earn more and be successful.
Then in the same breath, wanting higher wages and more money is the opposite of what you should be doing "B3cause 0f InFlatI0nz!!!".
The whole system is complete clown show.
For the last 5 years we've sacrificed quite a bit and targeted the mortgage throwing an extra £1k at it every month on top of the regular payments. We've gone without holidays and "nice things" etc but It's down under £30k now and so we are somewhat shielded from this fiasco. I feel for all those about to get hammered by this on the back of everything else.
I think some of it depends on what rate you took the mortgage on at and how much that strained you. Sadly there'll be those who spent right to their limit and had an interest rate sub 1%. These are the people that will have the huge hikes.
Myself, I still have £146k mortgage and recently re-mortgaged. My interest rate climbed from 2% up to 4.39% on one mortgage and my small 2nd mortgage was running at 2.6% I think. Nationwide let me combine to pay just one payment at 4.39%. Overall my monthly payment has risen only £112. So I can only assume some have huge mortgages and are jumping from sub 1% to up over 5% maybe? or they're stuck not being able to negotiate a fixed and having to go onto SVR which is up around 8% I think with Nationwide now.
I too have been overpaying however not to the extent you have. Managed to knock 1 year off of term time so far. 17 years left now....ugh.
Still, knocking away with overpayments helps but with the rising costs it can seem pointless. Everything else is rising apart from people wages.
I wanna see Rishi at a roulette table putting all his money on red whilst the peasants chant hold your nerve, even better Russian roulette.He won't tell you for how long A billionaire completely detached from reality