It seems that he Black community is at odds when it comes to inheriting Real estate and generational wealth

Joined
Aug 3, 2012
Messages
45,842
Reputation
-35,040
Daps
250,467




Completely opposite outlooks. Who’s right and who’s wrong :wow:


IMG-4557.jpg
 

King Poetic

God’s Favorite Sagittarius
Supporter
Joined
Feb 15, 2013
Messages
107,526
Reputation
23,090
Daps
522,366
Reppin
Southern California
I have my grandparents house

I have no children, but i do have a niece and nephew but they live in DC and NY…

For the right price i will sell, since i have no children
 

OperationNumbNutts

Superstar
Joined
Mar 11, 2022
Messages
7,164
Reputation
926
Daps
21,073
Several factors.
1. Worth selling if that money will be used for another investment.
2. Worth selling if the house isn't in a good area with no economic development and no one plans to care for it.
3. Worth keeping to live mortgage free and only having to pay annual taxes.
4. Worth keeping if it's in an upcoming area.

Too many factors. I know folks who sold homes passed down to them in DC. The family split a few hundred grand and those places now are worth close to a million. :manny: Again, would someone have taken care of the property during that time. This is actually an issue going on with land as well.

 

Dafunkdoc_Unlimited

Theological Noncognitivist Since Birth
Joined
Jul 25, 2012
Messages
45,062
Reputation
8,035
Daps
122,417
Reppin
The Wrong Side of the Tracks
There’s too many factors to have a direct answer. Is it a single family home in bumble fukk USA? Ir is it a Multifamily unit near a booming downtown.

Anyway the term “General Wealth” seems to have people in a chokehold.
Are you sure those are actual people in that comment section under a chokehold???

:wtf:
 

Richard Glidewell

Yall done tore all the bottom of ya shoes w/me!!!
Joined
May 24, 2022
Messages
10,033
Reputation
2,703
Daps
28,955
The fact that they can't fathom what a paid off house means is financially illiterate and whatever crumbs they would get for selling wouldn't go toward anything anyway.......sad to see......
 

WIA20XX

Superstar
Joined
May 24, 2022
Messages
10,027
Reputation
4,645
Daps
30,873
I can't speak on other families, but I can speak on mine.

Granny #1 got tired of BK winters, sold her NYC place and bought a place in Central Florida. When she passed, NOBODY wanted to be responsible for that mortgage, and no one wanted to live there, and there just wasn't a lot of people wanting to rent.

After trying to hold it down for a a year, nobody wanted to chip on the rent, house got sold for a song.

Granny #2
got tired of BK Winters and bought a place in SW Florida to be around her Mother and Sister that were still living. They passed. So now she's down there alone, don't want to move back North to the cold. Getting on in years, she now needs some nursing care, and then she needs to be in a nursing home. How was she gonna pay for it? Had to do some legal maneuvering to sell off assets so she could apply to Medicaid... Again, sold for a song.

Folks think generational wealth is something that's easy to achieve, and the reason we don't have it is cause "ya'll buying too much weave, Jordans, rims, and flat screens, and taking hoes out to Cheesecake Factory" but that's not how life moves or the economy moves.

Do you even live in the same city? The same state? Could you? (I know I can't)

Do they even need Front End Developers/Data Scientists in Nacogdoches?
Can you get 5G and fiber where Granny stay?

End of life care is EXPENSIVE, and do you have the type of money for quality care? If you don't the house is getting sold.
You really gonna move Mama into your raggedy apartment? Bathing her and helping her go to the toilet?

Ultimately, the family needs to come together and have a real board meeting.
  • End of Life/Nursing home
  • Funeral Expenses
  • Lawyer Expenses
  • Real Estate Taxes
  • HOA fees
  • Maintenance and Repairs
  • Property Mgmt?
And most importanlty what is to be done with the property.

Just cause cats scraped up 3% by cashing out their 401k or got a NACA loan when the interests rates were low, doesn't mean they're cut out to run a real estate business.

Otherwise, this stuff is more internet bird babble.
 

Geek Nasty

Brain Knowledgeably Whizzy
Supporter
Joined
Jan 30, 2015
Messages
31,987
Reputation
5,750
Daps
121,458
Reppin
South Kakalaka
You're boiling down a complicated argument into yes no. So many factors

* Is the house in livable shape
* Does it need a lot of expensive work
* Is it even close enough to work to live in
* Is it in a safe neighborhood
* Is the upkeep going to be more than you afford? (Grandma leaves you a $1,000,000 house that needs $2,000/mo in upkeep and property taxes)
* Do you have other debts that are more pressing
* Do you share ownership with other family members
* Is there another family member in town who could use free/cheap housing
 
Top