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Web 2.0! Collaboration! Yeah, we even have an internal wiki. It is such BS. Good call tealeaf.

The reactions of tealeaf and CK to my reasoning proves the point the thread was intended to explore: where are the jobs in OC? I seem to recall Irvinesinglemom once bemoaning the lack of qualified applicants for positions at her company. OC is not a market that attracts skilled people. It is a...

"i saw a list of the top county employers not too long ago. the largest employer in oc is disney, followed by (but not sure if the order is exactly correct): the county, uci, cke (carls jr corporate), boeing, ingram micro . healthcare providers kaiser, tenet, and st josephs are also amongst the...

OC has law firms, but not offices with hundreds of associates and partners. And not most of the blue-chip firms servicing the capital markets clients on Wall St. How many highly paid drs and dentists are there? Most recent licensees likely make <$150K. Cisco alone has 18,000 people in San...

The central theme of unaffordability is a direct function of the jobs that exist in OC (or even L.A.) Why does the Bay area (San Jose up to Marin) have 2x the average weekly income, per 2006 BLS stats? Could be that all the high paying jobs are there. For some emprirical data, let's examine the...

<p>awgee,</p> <p>great perspective. thanks.</p>

<p>liquid,</p> <p>it functions just like a 401k except without the $15,500 limit on contributions. So yes I'l have to pay taxes eventually.</p> <p> </p>

<p>Hello board. I have a question that directly addresses why many high income earners seek to purchase real estate: tax deductions</p> <p>I am fortunate enough to have access to a deferred comp plan at the F500 company I work for. This plan is what is known as a "top hat" plan, or...