my favorite variable is x

i got an A- in Algebra once upon a time

Best Rihanna song?

Russian Roulette maybe? Best song she's a part of is All of the Lights and I'm pretty sure it's not close.

watching it more than once a year every year since 7th grade for some class has ruined it for me.

GL Holliday

OH NA, NA, WHAT'S MY NAME?

Her biggest hits are probably Umbrella, We Found Love, Diamonds

She's had or been on 11 Billboard #1 hits which is pretty ridiculous

her best guest spots are prob All of the lights, we run this town, or live your life

do you shop at rent a center too?

Getting 10c off a gallon cause my mom shops at the Kroger a mile away is clutch.

No, I don't. But thanks for asking. I do pretty well for myself and understand the Canadian market pretty well. I obviously don't know enough about the US economy. In Canada, going fixed is widely regarded as the sucker move. Mortgage rates have been competitive and consistently going lower. My bad on not knowing the US economy as well as I do.

Now I know.

being called out for talking with authority about a foreign economy you know nothing about is usually a good time to be passive-agressive

Best and biggest Rihanna song is Pon De Replay.

She ran good not to be a one hit wonder.

yeah i think he hit her a bunch of times

HEY-OOOOOOOOOOO!!!

I sometimes forget we're not all in the same country. Lol. F60 has always seemed like a fellow Canuck. (no offense F60).

damn shark that was below the belt!

i wouldn't recommend trying that line out with tu....q, easy way to catch a perma callin him a canadian

Mortgage rates are at all time lows in the US. Fixed is the way to go.

I suppose Canada is 'immune to inflation'?

http://www.theglobeandmail.com/globe...rticle5945536/

Why would a CHOKEZ fan live in Canada?

They probably give you a lifetime supply of bagged milk if you sign a variable mortgage.

SHARK DOCTOR sounds wise.

lol @ the 'im from canada' backpedal

interest rates in canada are even lower than in the us

you simply have no ****ing idea what you are talking about and are revealing yourself to be, well, just not very intelligent

Any country that is looking to grow is going to experience inflation. If you don't, you're doing it wrong. Changes in mortgage rates will not be that drastic, at least not for the next 5 years.

You nor anyone else itt has any idea if rates are going to go up or down in the future, nor how much they will do so.

I locked in my rate because, at the time, I thought "4.5% sounds pretty low and I like knowing what my payments will be every month - and if they go much lower I can always refi".

Back from like 2000-2007 in the US, people were buying interest-only or ARMs and getting into homes with little or no money down. I know who some of these people are and several of them were on my FB feed from like 2008-2011 posting about their home for sale because they couldn't afford the $3,700 payment or whatever. Massive tards.

I pay $753/mo. for the next 11+ years.