Chan, normal minding fees apply with a weekend loading of course.
$ 80 a day with Saturday Time and a Half and Sunday Double Time.
Also, a normal day is based on 8 hours. Any hours after that the first four hours will attract penalty rates @ 30% and thereafter a penalty rate of 20% will apply.
Chan, be careful what you ask for as you may be taken up on your request. []
I don’t think you can afford to go to Parkes despite the dollar sign behind your name.
There is an alternative solution though and that is to take the baby with you and share the minding between yourself and S.I.S.
That would be a very beneficial lesson for S.I.S. as well, teaching him new skills.
Chan, normal minding fees apply with a weekend loading of course.
$ 80 a day with Saturday Time and a Half and Sunday Double Time.
Also, a normal day is based on 8 hours. Any hours after that the first four hours will attract penalty rates @ 30% and thereafter a penalty rate of 20% will apply.
Chan, be careful what you ask for as you may be taken up on your request.
I don’t think you can afford to go to Parkes despite the dollar sign behind your name.
There is an alternative solution though and that is to take the baby with you and share the minding between yourself and S.I.S.
That would be a very beneficial lesson for S.I.S. as well, teaching him new skills.
You make me nervous.
Warm Regards
ChanDollars
[Keep going, you’re nearly reach the end of financial freedom]
Anyone interested in attending this tour may wish to read the article on page 2 on monday’s Sydney Morning Herald (January 12, 2004).
I don’t know if this is the same group, but the article referred to a “Country House and Land Sales Tour” organsied by a Mr Ollis who apparently has an extensive criminal history including serving 12 years in prison for defrauding elderly people, misappropriating money and was banned from managing a company for 5 years in 1992.
The article also states that in 1995 the Queensland Parliament warned about Mr Ollis and his “unscrupulous activities” including bouncing cheques and his repeated failure to pay rent.
If it is the same group, then be warned as this bloke looks dodgy.
I’d love to stay at home and be a defacto mother to the children of the property investors. You boys could go out and have fun, and i’d look after the children- i would love that more than anything. But I think I’ll be at Hellfire :o)
I have been off for a day or two and my mail box is brimming….
Someone ages ago mentioned retirees….well frankly, I would be asking why would someone want to move there to retire, what facilities are there, what is the growth prospects and I dont mean aged!
While there are self funded retirees out there, and I aim to be one, those on a government benefit (and no not an ex employee!)will not have the income to pay the rental returns….necessary, correct me if I have it all wrong!
Given for instance a block of units…full of retirees, self funded? or government? for some loans you will find difficulties in getting finance if it is a block of flats or units or whatever. If it is viewed in terms of a retirement situation, you most likely will have problems financing.
I was once interested in a unit, with a mound of others, I was warned that if most of the tenants were of one particular group, I would have problems raising finance…
just a thought, and maybe i was given a bum steer…but certainly a block of aged tenants/retirees is not entirely looked favourably upon….