Frequentflier

Seems the men I found most attractive online are (unfortunately) not on Rentmen, or other escort sites, but on Tik Tok or Instagram as sociial media influencers (if that is the right term - I don't know) making million$ or is it billion$? Unfortunately they they don't need my generosity. There's also the large number of virtual physical trainers who will sell work out and nutrition plans for hundreds or with ongoing coaching for thousands. Bummer for the latter than all that information is available for free online and AI is particularly helpful with that. Some have gone to good schools, likely have nice expensive degrees, but forego a old style conventional career for the easy millions of Tik Tok. And there are so many of them!

Anyone's personal experience has no relation to what could happen to a non citizen in today's United States. Certainly if I was a non citizen practicing in this hobby I'd avoid any U.S. travel that runs my name through a government database (like airline) unless it was a health issue. Why take chances when its not absolutely unnecessary? As a U.S. citizen I've had zero issues crossing the U.S. border, have sped through customs & immigration etc. but I'll compare that experience to a non citizen regardless of whether they are a member of this hobby community. Even with no paperwork issues haven't we read about foreigners being arrested and held pending deportation? Any amount of time in custody can't be fun. Ok, to clarify given some here may like some forms of custody🤣, I'm referring to custody by a government agency If my post needs to get moved to another forum, I'll not complain. Just seems from the previous posts above that this comment wouldn't break the rules which I am not trying to do. Have a nice day.

He looks great. Where was that photo posted? Wish he'd become active on RM again

"$7,500 a month"? That's $90,000 a year. Or did you mean $7,500 a year?

"$7,500 a month"? That's $90,000 a year. Or did you mean $7,500 a year?

I suspect they will have to be activated before someone can use them. The intended recipients social security number and or other inforrmation will be required to activate the debit card.

I'm old. What works for me might not be right for others but why I sleep ok at night: Large % of investment money in Treasuries & Non Callable CDs - 3-5 year maturities, all currently at 4.5% or better. Have a few Treasuries with longer maturity at 5% yield I bought just because they were at 5%+; whoever inherits that will likely be ok with 5% plus Treasuries can be sold (at gain or loss) in secondary market. For those who believe Fed will lower rates starting this year I think buying treasuries (again which could be sold if needed) and/or CDs is a good short term strategy. Plus 4% yield is going to look good if Fed lowers. My memory is still good about getting garbage yields of 2% or lower. Balance of $$ in ETFs, mostly S&P 500, technology, consumer staples, high dividend. Some might say "but what if the market turns down and you need that money". I won't need it and its essentially longer terms investment dollars as beneficiaries will inherit it.

As I guess is one more step in that cashless direction, I read a headline today that the U.S. mint just placed its last order for pennies. Surely there are a lot of pennies out there already so it is doubtful they will disappear completely in what remains of my lifetime.

Nice. You saved a bunch being able to pay with cash. I read that Colorado passed a law limiting how much a merchant can charge for accepting a credit card. Note that they don't have to accept credit cards, just that if they do high fees aren't possible. Fee has to be disclosed prominently. Limit is 2% or actual amount business pays whichever is less. No fee on debit card. A friend has a Maserati and his dealership charges a high percent to pay by credit card. Like what? He now pays for service, which as we know can be high on cars like a Maserati, with cash. He says he wants them to have to deal with taking cash to a bank. My thinking is, don't buy a Maserati. Haha. It is easier to evade taxes by accepting cash. And now that the IRS has fewer agents its even less likely an auditor will show up and be able to figure out using other data from a business whether all the revenue has been reported. As with the above examples there are still plenty of ways to pay others with cash; recipients who are likely also avoiding taxes. For tenants I started using a service years ago that automatically pulls payments directly from tenant bank accounts. I was more interested in the service because tenants can opt into credit bureau reporting so their on time payments helped their scores. Every tenant I've had and have now opted in. The fee is $5 a month and it can be paid by either party or split. I pay the $5.

Super sleuth: a highly skilled and successful detective or investigator. You are a scammers biggest fear. For the rest of us, thanks for the results

I thought we'd see interest rates continue to decline but I've also seen an increase in CD rates recently. And last week my partner bought (with my money) some long term treasury notes yielding over 5%. Only saw that over 5% for a brief period. Treasury securites are very liquid so holding to maturity isn't a requirement; "risk" is that treasury rates increase and market value falls but at 4.5%-5%+...... Treasuries are marginable if cash is needed but the interest rates on those loans are usually high

So two objectives perhaps? 1) have enough money to buy a house or condo without a mortgage so you don't have to pay exhorbitant insurance rates and for a condo can pay the special assessments and 2) if a condo buy at a high level so your home never ends up in the basement as the building sinks.

I have accounts at Vanguard, Schwab and Fidelity. Have never had an accuracy issue or problem with service or fees at Vanguard or Fidelity. There was family trust money at Schwab for a long while but the trustee moved the money, with my agreement, to Morgan Stanley because Schwab said they would handle a split and distribution to heirs basically "whenever". I actually complained to the SEC about Schwab but don't have any expectation of disciplinary action on that. I don't recommend Morgan Stanley, a representative there told our family trustee that they are used to working with people who have at least "hundreds of millions" in investments. Morgan Stanley though has handled the account properly, timely and error free.

His RM ad is gone, as of today anyway. From the comments it is doubtful anyone will be disappointed he has retired.

This gentleman looks nice, has a coherent and sane narrative in his RM profile. Unfortunately I'm not near Miami or I'd meet up with him and post a review. I think though that there might be one or two members of this great site who live in the Miami area? I did search his name on here before creating this post; apologies if I created a new one needlessly. Won't be offended if I did and someone with unlimted power over this website combines posts on him or just deletes mine. AsherGreyton - Pornstar Performer, Rentboy, Gay Massage in Miami, FL | RentMen RENTMEN.EU Pornstar Performer & Rentboy in Miami, FL - AsherGreyton: Asher Grey