fthepats
fthepats t1_j9f5a5i wrote
Reply to comment by snapcracklethenpop in How good the US will be for living in future for those who will be earning decent?? by [deleted]
I was a principal data engineer at a fortune 5 insurance company. Now I transitioned to senior director and run multiple core platform teams. At my current company thats 2 bands off VP.
fthepats t1_j9e21iv wrote
Reply to comment by BernieManhanders23 in How good the US will be for living in future for those who will be earning decent?? by [deleted]
Not really. I live in a LCOL-MCOL area in a house valued at 200k. I don't live much different then my neighbors. Got a high-school teacher on one side and a fireman + nurse on the other. The only people who are acutely aware of our income is my parents when I paid off their mortgage so they could retire.
fthepats t1_j9e1qqd wrote
Reply to comment by faghaghag in How good the US will be for living in future for those who will be earning decent?? by [deleted]
OP asked a question about prospects in the US with a good income so I gave it. I realize there's always gonna be people that get upset when I list what I make.
fthepats t1_j9dzw8o wrote
Reply to How good the US will be for living in future for those who will be earning decent?? by [deleted]
The US is amazing if you earn far above the average. It really is almost impossible to beat. However, it can also be quite suffocating on the lower ends of income. Future issues in the US will not affect you if you're a top income earner. I make ~300k and my wife makes ~175k and we are not remotely worried. I do think things will get worse for the bottom % of earners though.
fthepats t1_jeapw16 wrote
Reply to comment by Poctah in How does one stay sane after all these prices increases? It’s out of control by [deleted]
Ya, I like reading about all the people complaining about rent increases and how it would be so much different if they owned a house and it wouldn't increase payments each year. Man, my house payments have skyrocketed faster then rent increases because of property taxes due to valuation increase and insurance increases. I'm shocked rent increases aren't higher tbh