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No, a house is not an asset...
washiku
#1 Posted : Friday, April 26, 2013 9:02:12 AM
Rank: Chief


Joined: 5/9/2007
Posts: 13,095
Chaka
#2 Posted : Friday, April 26, 2013 9:28:30 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/16/2007
Posts: 2,114
Are you aware that "Rich Dad,Poor Dad" is a work of fiction?
Tokyo
#3 Posted : Friday, April 26, 2013 9:45:21 AM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 10/9/2006
Posts: 1,502
Location ..location ...
work to prosper
digitek1
#4 Posted : Friday, April 26, 2013 10:21:17 AM
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Joined: 2/3/2010
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Location: Kenya
Terms & conditions apply*

*USA
I may be wrong..but then I could be right
AlphDoti
#5 Posted : Friday, April 26, 2013 10:25:46 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 6/20/2008
Posts: 6,275
Location: Kenya
Chaka wrote:
Are you aware that "Rich Dad,Poor Dad" is a work of fiction?

Been having dame thoughts too after reading a couple of his books
Not that I'm saying he does not make sense, no. I think he makes up spme of his stories Liar Liar
For Sport
#6 Posted : Friday, April 26, 2013 10:47:45 AM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 12/23/2010
Posts: 1,229
Chaka wrote:
Are you aware that "Rich Dad,Poor Dad" is a work of fiction?


I also wouldn't be taking advice from someone who filed for bankruptcy.
Wendz
#7 Posted : Friday, April 26, 2013 11:03:09 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 6/19/2008
Posts: 4,268
For Sport wrote:
Chaka wrote:
Are you aware that "Rich Dad,Poor Dad" is a work of fiction?


I also wouldn't be taking advice from someone who filed for bankruptcy.


May be you need to read about the bankruptcy laws in US and see how the rich use it to protect their wealth and delay taking up their financial obligations (legally) until things look up. it does not mean they are broke.
Wendz
#8 Posted : Friday, April 26, 2013 11:04:47 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 6/19/2008
Posts: 4,268
washiku wrote:
Says...




He is right. But depends on how you look at it.
Gathige
#9 Posted : Friday, April 26, 2013 11:14:20 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 3/29/2011
Posts: 2,242
To me my house is a valuable asset. It assures me of a safe place for my family to live in and when i am there i have a sense of self actualization.

Life is how you look at it as self. To one man, clothing is a sign of modernity, to the nudity community, they feel free in their natural self.

"Things that matter most must never be at the mercy of things that matter least." Goethe
Pesa Nane
#10 Posted : Friday, April 26, 2013 6:07:46 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 5/25/2012
Posts: 4,105
Location: 08c
AlphDoti wrote:
Chaka wrote:
Are you aware that "Rich Dad,Poor Dad" is a work of fiction?

Been having dame thoughts too after reading a couple of his books
Not that I'm saying he does not make sense, no. I think he makes up spme of his stories Liar Liar

d'oh!
Pesa Nane plans to be shilingi when he grows up.
seppuku
#11 Posted : Friday, April 26, 2013 6:42:28 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 5/11/2010
Posts: 918
washiku wrote:
Says...




It baffles me how people get miffed by this your-house-is-a-liability and your-car-is-a-liability type of talk. You know, as if owning a liability were the same thing catching measles. So, let's even take Kyosaki's assertion for a fact, which we shouldn't. My house is a liability, so what? Bad thing, he argues, because I have to pay for repairs and what not. So? Should I live in a tree? If I rent, I am gonna have to pay someone. That still means cash outflow. Same with a car. If I don't have my own I have to take the bus or catch a cab - depending on many factors of course. See, every situation is going to be different. Houses and cars and indeed other things will always be assets for some people and liabilities for others. And some things ARE liabilities and we KNOW it but we accept to live with them because of non-economic considerations. Huyu jamaa awache kupotosha watu.
Learn first to treat your time as you would your money, then treat your money as you do your time.
Ngong
#12 Posted : Friday, April 26, 2013 9:09:49 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 11/17/2012
Posts: 1,461
Location: Ngong Forest
He is an idle man,who makes cash from curious poor/wanna be rich guys.
Meaningless series of books that offer no solutions nor provoke the mind but stale.
symbols
#13 Posted : Friday, April 26, 2013 9:17:34 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 3/19/2013
Posts: 2,552
I disagree.Fiction or not,bankrupt or not,I gained a lot from him.
obiero
#14 Posted : Friday, April 26, 2013 9:37:40 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 6/23/2009
Posts: 13,497
Location: nairobi
seppuku wrote:
washiku wrote:
Says...




It baffles me how people get miffed by this your-house-is-a-liability and your-car-is-a-liability type of talk. You know, as if owning a liability were the same thing catching measles. So, let's even take Kyosaki's assertion for a fact, which we shouldn't. My house is a liability, so what? Bad thing, he argues, because I have to pay for repairs and what not. So? Should I live in a tree? If I rent, I am gonna have to pay someone. That still means cash outflow. Same with a car. If I don't have my own I have to take the bus or catch a cab - depending on many factors of course. See, every situation is going to be different. Houses and cars and indeed other things will always be assets for some people and liabilities for others. And some things ARE liabilities and we KNOW it but we accept to live with them because of non-economic considerations. Huyu jamaa awache kupotosha watu.

Swali ni.. Does he or does he not own a car(s) and house(s)?

HF 30,000 ABP 3.49; KQ 414,100 ABP 7.92; MTN 23,800 ABP 6.45
seppuku
#15 Posted : Saturday, April 27, 2013 5:58:44 AM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 5/11/2010
Posts: 918
symbols wrote:
I disagree.Fiction or not,bankrupt or not,I gained a lot from him.


You're probably right about that. His books do get one thinking rather differently. If the journey to financial freedom were a marathon, Kyosaki's books would be the gunshot that let's you know it's time to get off the blocks - not the glucose that will keep you going. Once your journey is started and you have the benefit of experience, you find that courage, determination and basic horse sense are your best companions. Especially that first one. smile
Learn first to treat your time as you would your money, then treat your money as you do your time.
poundfoolish
#16 Posted : Saturday, April 27, 2013 8:25:49 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 12/2/2009
Posts: 2,458
Location: Nairobi
For Sport wrote:
Chaka wrote:
Are you aware that "Rich Dad,Poor Dad" is a work of fiction?


I also wouldn't be taking advice from someone who filed for bankruptcy.


The fact that he filed for bankruptcy means something in itself...
Poor people & the working class cannot... They are perpetualy bankrupt..
symbols
#17 Posted : Saturday, April 27, 2013 11:12:51 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 3/19/2013
Posts: 2,552
Maybe mawinder might be able to disclose more on this but for some,bankruptcy is just another tactic.

@seppuku - I agree.Not detailed but is a good wakeup call.
Ngong
#18 Posted : Saturday, April 27, 2013 7:31:41 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 11/17/2012
Posts: 1,461
Location: Ngong Forest
poundfoolish wrote:
For Sport wrote:
Chaka wrote:
Are you aware that "Rich Dad,Poor Dad" is a work of fiction?


I also wouldn't be taking advice from someone who filed for bankruptcy.


The fact that he filed for bankruptcy means something in itself...
Poor people & the working class cannot... They are perpetualy bankrupt..


Shame on you Na wakati uko na madeni chungu nzima?Sad
Ngong
#19 Posted : Saturday, April 27, 2013 7:50:38 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 11/17/2012
Posts: 1,461
Location: Ngong Forest
Zanker told us, “I took Kiyosaki’s brand and made it bigger. The deal was I would get a percentage, and he reneged. We had a signed letter of intent. The Learning Annex is the greatest promoter. We put his ‘Rich Dad’ brand on a stage. We truly prepared him for great fame and riches. But when it was time for him to pay up, he said ‘no.’ ” This has taken years in court. I won even more money than I asked for from the jury, then he declared corporate bankruptcy. Oprah believed in him, and Will Smith believed in him, but he didn’t keep his promise to us.”
symbols
#20 Posted : Saturday, April 27, 2013 7:57:47 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 3/19/2013
Posts: 2,552
Ngong wrote:
Zanker told us, “I took Kiyosaki’s brand and made it bigger. The deal was I would get a percentage, and he reneged. We had a signed letter of intent. The Learning Annex is the greatest promoter. We put his ‘Rich Dad’ brand on a stage. We truly prepared him for great fame and riches. But when it was time for him to pay up, he said ‘no.’ ” This has taken years in court. I won even more money than I asked for from the jury, then he declared corporate bankruptcy. Oprah believed in him, and Will Smith believed in him, but he didn’t keep his promise to us.”


Laughing out loudly

I guess that was his final lesson.
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