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Only Kips Bay / Long Island basics carry Goyard... That's a 2022 bag here, not a good look. Van Cleef is also cooked. Moynat, Dior Book Tote, and the Saint Laurent Sac de Jour are in. The older money girlies are toting their mom's longchamps like they always have. |
Spending 40K on clothing may sound crazy, but how much does a typical bro spend on sports betting, their boosted truck, sports car(s), boat, drugs, cigarettes, tattoos, and alcohol? Sure boomers make fun of millennials for spending frivilously on $5 coffees, but the older that I get, the more I'm coming around to their point... |
yeah the BMW + Yaletown spot + Punta Mita trips can't be that cheap if they're really bro spending I'm at 3.2k/mo on my spot. Clubs and drinks free w/ my promoter. |
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this thread makes me happy that my wife's most expensive bag is like $200. also i trim her bangs at home, and she spends $0 on makeup lol |
Your wife sounds awesome. Good for you for finding someone that wholesome and down to earth. |
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That's a good point. Here's an another point about living in New York state and California that many Canadians may not know. If you are a millennial or Gen Z with a well paying job, they may not not want to live in New York city or in California because of the state income tax. In fact, California has the highest top marginal state income tax in the U.S. California State Income Tax Rates (2025) California has the highest top marginal state income tax rate in the country. The rates range from 1% to 13.3%, with the 13.3% top rate including a 1% mental health services tax on income over $1 million. The tax brackets for a single filer or married person filing separately for 2025 are (approximate income brackets): 1% on income up to approximately $10,756 2% on income over $10,756 to $25,499 4% on income over $25,499 to $40,245 6% on income over $40,245 to $55,866 8% on income over $55,866 to $70,606 9.3% on income over $70,606 to $360,659 10.3% on income over $360,660 to $432,787 11.3% on income over $432,788 to $721,314 12.3% on income over $721,315 (plus the additional 1% for income over $1 million, effectively 13.3% at the top bracket) New York State Income Tax Rates (2025) New York has a top marginal state income tax rate of 10.9%. New York City and Yonkers residents also pay an additional local income tax. The tax brackets for a single filer for 2025 range from 4% to 10.9% (approximate income brackets): 4% on income up to $8,500 4.5% on income over $8,500 to $11,700 5.25% on income over $11,700 to $13,900 5.5% on income over $13,900 to $80,650 6% on income over $80,650 to $215,400 6.85% on income over $215,400 to $1,077,550 9.65% on income over $1,077,550 to $5,000,000 10.3% on income over $5,000,000 to $25,000,000 10.9% on income over $25,000,000 One of my American cousins and her husband have high paying jobs as engineers living in Huntington Beach, California. Surf city. My cousin and her husband have an annual salary of over 250,000 US each. Huntington Beach is a pretty baller town. AMG S Class and 7 Series sedans, Mercedes/Beemer SUVs and Tesla Model Xs are quite common in that town. My cousin and her husband make a good salary such that they can afford to pay their house property tax bill of $20,000 US each year. They have the income to pay American federal and California state income taxes. They are in the Gen X demographic like me. Millennials and Gen Z may not have the same employment income level as my cousin and her hubby though. If people in those two demographics are single, they are highly mobile in terms of moving to another state for work. Why not live another state like Texas instead of California and New York. Texas has no state income tax. There are pockets of highly paid professionals in the millennial and perhaps the Gen Z demographic who live in Dallas. https://fortune.com/2024/09/13/top-s...florida-texas/ Interesting article. California and New York are NOT the top states where millennials and Gen Z's move to for work. 1. Florida 2. Texas 3. Colorado 4. North Carolina. Mike, can you confirm if Dallas has pockets of well off millennials and Gen Z's living there? I hear that Dallas is a great place for the young bloods to go shopping at their malls there. I would also think that the renting or buying an apartment is cheaper in Texas compared to New York or California. |
Who gives a shit what Americans make |
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Take my advice, please! Do NOT have a kid with someone who (1) doesn't share your same values when it comes to finances and (2) you don't know their entire financial history. If you decide to bring a kid into the relationship, there's going to be so many things you are going to passionately disagree on when it comes to raising said kid. That's normal. Don't let your finances be one of them, otherwise that's just suicidal. My wife and I have have enough challenges with our relationship and our parenting. At least financially, we are on the same page. Otherwise for sure we'd be divorced and i'd be homeless lol. |
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My cousins are in Dallas, and they just fly out as soon as any of their kids break hits. And this is a family that takes home net nearly 1M a year. So if they can't have a lifestyle with that level of income, I doubt anyone could. Young people go there to make money (it's one of the fastest growing major metros in US) and avoid income taxes (especially if they are in a high-income job). You don't go to Dallas for lifestyle. Young people go there to grind. |
I'd happily pay california income tax for the weather and lifestyle, which is still less than the income tax rates in alberta. Wouldn't pay high income taxes to live in NYC/New England though but that's just me. States with no income tax get you in other ways through higher property or sales tax, some states even have property taxes on cars. Or they cut public funding in ways you can notice such as shitty roads or education etc |
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If music, movies, fashion are coming from other places, why wouldn't you want to know what's coming? |
Perhaps this is the communist me speaking, but if I were pulling in $1M a year, I don't really give a damn about the State taxing me 13.3%. $867k is still plenty of money to go around buying hoes, fast cars, lux vacays and shxt. But this line of thinking is probably also the reason why I am NOT pulling in $1M/yr LOL~ Quote:
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I mean if I go onto a forum of mainly US posters and start going on about Surrey Jacks and Richmond Drivers would anyone there get it? |
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It would go from a 3000sqft home in an average neighbourhood to a 5000sqft one in an upscale one. You'd have two Range Rovers instead of a X5 (one for backup when the first one breaks) You'd fly business on your family vacation instead of economy. Your kids would go to private school instead of public/catholic school That would cover most of the major differences from a 250k household to a 1M one and you'd still be living paycheque to paycheque |
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So they voted with their feet. And their house in Dallas, which is just less than half the price of their house in OC is twice as large. Sure they now need to turn on AC 24/7, but for 5m, that’s a lot of AC. |
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Also surprised van queef and goyard is gonezo. Maybe because every girl you know that has a good job or rich bf got one in the last 5 years. Quote:
I've been farming the weekly $20 x 2 accounts free bets on sports betting website for fun. Ends up being $1K+ per year, the superbowl freebet last year, farmed $470 from a safety net bet. I bet both teams. |
But then you'd have to live in a state where the governor threatens to "tariff New Yorkers coming to live in Texas to flee Mamdami" |
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