So recently I sold my home due to some financial constraints that were making it a huge liability, and I'm now renting somewhere peaceful and quiet and pretty stable, but I seem to have gotten more shy or something. I have two jobs, one of which is sales and the other is like gig food delivery and my sales calls have been going to voicemail a lot when I tried to reach the business owners and I get rejected a lot, as I did before but it feels like something is off or lacking now. Is there some magical connection between owning a home even if it is a piece of shit and success in social and business life? Or is this something I should be able to work through on my own merits?Pic unrelated
protestant brain rot. guys live with their mother until 37 in Sicily and every one is happier for it. "you have to move out at 18 and have a starter house by 28" is propaganda. never feel bad that you are not paying interest to mr shekelstein
>>34484608It was a variable rate, interest only HELOC and I basically broke even considering the cost of full renovation. I'm paying now what it would cost to hold the home with a guy renting my other bedroom and a guy renting in the living room. So on paper I made out pretty well. The issue is psychological I guess. I'm in my early 30s so I'm gonna try to get something smaller and cheaper with less maintenance next time.
It's being established and independent that gave you confidence. You regressed and now need roommates to help you with bills.
>>34484678It's the same with or without the home. I just removed the risk of foreclosure with very little savings and tripled my liquid funds.
>>34484678>>34484679What I mean is, I would need roommates either way.
>>34484682Being financially stable will bring in more confidence than being housepoor.
