u/CastAside1812

▲ 2 r/help

Android - Would it violate TOS to make my own personal subreddit with myself as the sole approved poster?

Hi there. There's a available subreddit name I want to use for my own personal subreddit.

Can I create this sub and then make myself the only poster? Basically I want to use it as my own personal soapbox.

reddit.com
u/CastAside1812 — 1 day ago

Can I make my own subreddit private and make myself the only approved poster? Does this violate TOS?

Hi there. There's a available subreddit name I want to use for my own personal subreddit.

Can I create this sub and then make myself the only poster? Basically I want to use it as my own personal soapbox.

reddit.com
u/CastAside1812 — 1 day ago

Do you think the wealthsimple wealth score for 25-35 year olds is heavily skewed by the fact that most don't own a home?

The amount of money held in Welathsimple by 25-35 year olds is suprisingly high. But after realizing that the average FIRST TIME home buyer is 40 in Canada. It starts to make more sense.

I guess if they haven't had to blow 150K in a downpayment, they WOULD have a lot in wealthsimple.

Do you think there's a cliff somewhere in the mid to late 30s where all the downpayment cash falls out of the account? Would be cool to see a graph of average value by age in wealthsimple.

reddit.com
u/CastAside1812 — 6 days ago

Why would anyone permanently increase their mortgage payment when you can just use Double Up Payments?

Increasing your payment amount permanently increases how much you need to pay each month for the life of your mortgage. You obviously save interest but you're stuck paying that new amount for the rest of the mortgage.

Why not just use a double up payment of an equivalent amount? You can change it whenever you want (up or down) and you're not locked in.

reddit.com
u/CastAside1812 — 6 days ago

EDIT - 1M sorry. They just did another giveaway today for a 3M one so grab your popcorn when that winner gets revealed.

Context: Welathsimple is a Canadian finance/investment app similar to Robin Hood (but significantly less degenerate).

Most of the users are naturally younger Canadians and it's branded with that "Apple-lite aesthetic".

They often do big giveaways like Gold bars - and in this case a house. After the winner is selected; he gets a little profile and blurb on the app.

The Reddit users promptly use their pattern recognition skills to identify the winner as an old..white male who is presumed to be rich based on their investigative prowess of his choice if sweater.

This quickly devolves into doxxing and hateful comments. Mods step in.

u/CastAside1812 — 8 days ago

Seriously, everywhere I look I see the guy getting attacked. And I'll be honest I didn't vote for him myself and I have plenty of issues with his policies and crony-ism.

But at the same time you have people blaming him for literally everything going on in the province. Doesn't matter if it's even tangentially related to him, whether it's a municipal or federal issue, they always find a way to blame him.

Why is the anti Ford sentiment so high? Was it like this when we had Wynne?

reddit.com
u/CastAside1812 — 13 days ago

A single person with a pay of 120K for their whole household is barely able to support themselves and a partner. Nevermind kids or anything beyond necessities.

Yet if you make 120K, even as a sole income earner in a household, your marginal rate is 43%.

Someone making 120K a year will need to save for years to even dream of owning a home yet they are being taxed as if they are a wealthy aristocrat.

When homes are 750K, rents are 2500, groceries are 800 a month, car insurance is 200 a month, a "cheap" new car is 35K you CANNOT say 120K is anywhere near wealthy nor deserving of such a high rate.

reddit.com
u/CastAside1812 — 14 days ago
▲ 460 r/CanadaMortgages+2 crossposts

I see so many posts of people taking the absolute max the bank will offer them for a mortgage and stretching themselves as thin as possible.

I recently found out the average Canadian pays off their mortgage at around 57-60. So this implies to me most people are just making the minimum payments for the entire duration of their mortgage.

People are stretching their terms to the max, and paying the absolute minimum they can every month to get into a nicer home that they actually cannot afford.

reddit.com
u/CastAside1812 — 15 days ago