@Danny McGreevyi get what you're asking, but that's just not how a lot of us thinkless down is generally better - but i don't think "what return to the decimal point can i get specifically on the exact amount of money i didn't put down"i think "what can i do with my portfolio / what do i want to accomplish"

If you are intrested in them and can afford the $1k/coin (you can get smaller ammounts I think they sell them down to the tens of thousands of a decimal place.) https://www.weusecoins.com/en/ will set you up for free with your very own personal bitcoin wallet.

I believe I will put 1 mil in diversified well established market funds,that beat s&p year and year out (The next time covey 19's second wave decimates the stock market I jump in close to that bottom).

I don't know about the Radio Shacks around you, but the ones I have seen generally have about 2 people working at any one time and occupy the last space in a decimated strip mall anyway. 

Ryan Dao I don't know how old you were 10 years ago but "way back then" everyone did invest in real estate because it was a great way to become rich...until it wasn't...There were a plethora of reasons why the crash happened and I'm not fanning the flames of another decimation but real estate has risks.

Erie has been decimated by bad trade deals and a dwindling middle class for the last twenty years .

Step 1:Determine compensationa. net profits – 1/2 SE tax = pre-profit sharing deduction compensationb.pre-profit sharing deduction compensation=compensation1 + contribution rate expressed as a decimal(.25 is the maximum)Step 2:Determine maximum profit sharing contributionmaximum profit sharing contribution = .25 x compensationStep 3:Determine maximum salary deferralmaximum salary deferral = lesser of $18,500 (2018 figure), orcompensation-maximum profit sharing contributionStep 4:Calculate maximum Solo 401(k) contributionmaximum Solo 401(k) contribution = maximum profit sharing contribution+ maximum salary deferralNOTE:The maximum Solo 401(k) contribution for 2018 may not exceed $55,000(unless your age 50 or older and therefore qualify for an additional $6,000 of catch-up contributions)_________________________________________________________________________________In the case of an S-corp.,  the 1/2 of SE does not affect the calculation, and the solo 401k contribution is performed as follows:Step 1:Determine maximum profit sharing contributionmaximum profit sharing contribution = .25 x compensationStep 2:Determine maximum salary deferralmaximum salary deferral = lesser of $18,500, orcompensation-maximum profit sharing contributionStep 3:Calculate maximum Solo 401(k) contributionmaximum Solo 401(k) contribution = maximum profit sharing contribution+ maximum salary deferralNOTE: The maximum Solo 401(k) contribution for 2018 may not exceed $55,000 (unless your age 50 or older and therefore qualify for an additional $6,000 of catch-up contributions)

Yeah 2.5k - what a difference a decimal can make.

A pet should not decimate an apartment if the owner is responsible.

There are problems with California governance for sure, but from time to time they post articles about the myth of the California decimation.