If you stay south of El Camino and east of Morse you're pretty much golden.

And with cool videos like you just saw earlier and the comments that were made in reaction, I think they're succeeding.So before you know it, people from Oakland, Richmond, Fremont, San Jose, San Francisco and everywhere else in the Bay Area will start viewing Sacramento as the new hip spot that's way cheaper but still has several professional sports teams, a major college, an international airport, and the sparkling new Golden 1 Center to host all the music concerts their heart's desire.

I think we're going to continue to see a deceleration of upward economic mobility that we saw in the golden age of the american economy from post WW2 to 2000s, and we're going to see the rise of the renter class due to our new economic order.That being said, I'm basing my prediction off of a fortune cookie...

Having a big reserve is the golden ticket to great loan terms and more deals.

Your advice above is golden and yes, this is the path we will take. 

They're still valid, but I've made adjustments to the system since I wrote them.Understanding how money works is a 3 part process:Part 1 is understanding the 2 Golden Rules.Part 2 is understanding the difference between what many would consider to be "synonyms", but I would label them as "antonyms". 

Why do you think the next 20 years will be golden? 

If she holds onto her money for 5 years and saves more money she will have a much larger wad of cash when a golden opportunity comes along.Here is Warren Buffet's little-known secret.

I was not naïve to think it would be the golden ticket, but was hoping I would crack the door slighlty.

A smart person will see this for the golden opportunity it is, and will exercise discipline.