How Can I Get $2200 In 45 Days

How expensive of a house can we buy when my significant other and I make $160,000 annually in San Diego?

I am wondering whether you have considered the after-tax cost of buying? If you bought a home for $400,000, and put 5% down ($20,000), your total monthly housing expense would be under $2900; that would include property taxes (approx. $420), mortgage insurance (approx. $300), homeowner's insurance (approx. $125), and the mortgage payment on a 30 year fixed (approx. $2025). All these estimates are conservative (as of August 2014), and include a bump to the interest rate to get a credit that should cover most closing costs.Deducting the mortgage interest and property taxes from your $13k+ monthly income may lower your income tax bill enough to bring the after-tax monthly housing expense down to your $2200 number.My website has some useful info on the tax benefits of buying, and how to calculate them accurately: Tax benefits - Mortgages: The Insider's GuideI commend you for being conservative in what you are willing to spend per month. The standard maximum debt-to-income ratio (DTI) most loan programs follow these days is 45%. With your income, most lenders will allow you a maximum monthly debt of around $6000 per month - that includes all the components of the housing expense as well as car payments, credit card payments, and student loan payments. If you ended up with a housing expense of $2900 + $600 in other monthly bills, that total of $3500 per month would give you a DTI of under 30%, which should be very comfortable.

How much money will I get if I have 2 million views on YouTube?

Without having access to the analytics, there’s no way to know for sure, but you can come up with a pretty good estimate (I’d guesstimate about $1,540 - $2,200).Let’s do some back of the napkin math for a hypothetical aspiring YouTube partner.First we know that creators split all their revenue with YouTube as a 55/45 split in favor of the creator. Also, all of a YouTuber’s views are not able to be monetized (ie not all the inventory gets sold) - you can generally assume that a US based creator will be able to monetize about 40% of their views. Lastly, we’ll need to come up with an estimated CPM, ie the cost per thousand ad impressions (let’s use $5 in this example).If we do some back of the napkin math 2 million views would be monetized like this:40% of views are monetized, leaving ads running against 800,000 of the views$5.00 CPM x 800,000 views = $4,00055% cut to channel (45% going to YouTube) = $2,200This leaves $2,200 in revenue for the channel generating $2,000 views. However, if they’re also part of an MCN, they could easily be giving up an additional 30% leaving them with $1,540.

Have you ever lost a finger or a toe? What happened?

I cut my little finger off with a 4 1/2 inch cordless circular saw. It was chopped off in an instant. I closed my fist so the stump was into my palm. It did not bleed much. It did not hurt at all during or after the incident.The ER doc did nothing but refer me to a hand surgeon to close the wound 5 days later. $900 ER bill for doing nothing.$2200 for 5 minutes to remove the rest of the bone back to the knuckle so there was skin to create a closing flap.A few months later, I was in a different ER with my father as the patient. The next bed had a man with a similar amputation of the same finger but from a go-kart chain and sprocket. The ER doctor did the same procedure to remove the remaining damaged bone to the knuckle and create a flap. The patient was in and out in less than 45 minutes with just an ER bill.

Would 263 Bahraini dinar per month be enough to live in Bahrain?

The most expensive thing about living expenses is the rents or housing mortgages. Once you have that accounted for most other things are pretty decent value.If you can spend only HALF of your salary for rental or housing mortgages, and save the other equal HALF for transportation, groceries, recreation, apparel and utilities then it’s likely you can cover a reasonable living expenses.Being said that, rental comparison and selection as below source : World Cost of Living spreadsheet (crowdsourced datAs the definition of comfortable life will vary depending on your own terms of lifestylem therefore, you can use the World Cost of Living Calculator to your own cost of living items.Items include in this calculation are accommodation, transportation, groceries, recreation, apparel and utilities to get the best estimate according to your own spending pattern not a stranger spending pattern.Download and use the World Cost of Living spreadsheet (crowdsourced data)

How much should I budget monthly for living in New York City?

To afford NYC, you should have a monthly salary of at least around $3000-4000, and should expect to spend at least 50% of that on rent. Your costs from there after that will depend on your lifestyle, e.g. student loans, organic/non-GMO diet preferences, insurance costs, etc.

What is the best idea to invest short term $2,000?

Short-term as in "up to six months" there's no reason to worry about what interest you get, and doing anything that increases your risk isn't going to be worth it.A savings-account may give you 2% a year, so 1% return over 6 months, your $2000 will turn into $2020.Investing in a index-fund might give you 8% a year on the average, so 4% over 6 months, your savings will turn into $2080.In principle, this is $60 more, but the problem is, anything with a higher return also has a lot more fluctuations in value, i.e. RISK. So on the average the index-fund might net you $60 more, but you pay a high prize for that; It's like rolling a dice and then getting anything from $1500 to $2600 back according to where the dice lands.Over longer time-frames this is different, because then it's like rolling the dice MANY times, and it'll tend to even out. Think of it this way:Rolling a dice once, you'll get 3.5 on the average, but any result between 1 and 6 is equally likely.Rolling a dice 2 times and summing the numbers, you'll get 7 in sum on average, and any result between 2 and 12 is possible. But not all those are equally likely ! The odds of rolling 2 is only 1:36, while the odds of rolling 7 is 1:6. Toss 100 dice and sum them up, and it's virtually guaranteed that the sum total will be between 300 and 400.At the same time, over long time-frames the reward for taking risk goes up. The difference between 2% and 8% a year over 6 months is only 3%.If you were saving for retirement, 30 years down the road on the other hand, then the difference between 2% yearly returns and 8% yearly returns would be 555%.This is why you should take more risk the longer your timeframe is.

If the interest rate is 5%, what is the present value of a security that pays you $1,050 next year and $1,102.50 two years from now? If this security sold for $2,200, is the yield to maturity greater than 5%?

I´m not sure if I exactly get what you want to know but I´ll do my best.The present value of the payments amounts to $2,000.$1,050/1,05+$1,102.50/1,05^2=$2,000The yield to maturity is 4,88%.$2,000=$2,200/(1+i)^2 => ((1+i)^2)*$2,000=$2,200=> (1+i)^2=$2,200/$2,000=> (1+i)=1.0488=> i=0.0488 (4,88%)Or in other words: ($2,000*1,05^2=)$2,205 is more than $2,200. So the yield to maturity is less than 5%.Is that what you needed?

Dividend investing: How much capital is needed to earn $500/month just on dividend returns? What are the best options?

The first part of this question has mathematical answer at any given time that I can determine for you, given the risks associated with pursing that I will then suggest one better course of action.  As of the time of this answer Western Asset Mortgage Capital Corp (NYSE:WMC) [1] has the highest dividend yield of any stock [2] at 22.64%, .90 cents paid out quarterly and a stock price of 15.90.  Given that you are trying to create $500 a month, or $6,000 a year you would need [$6,000/.2264 =] $26,501.77 in capital to return $500 per month.I certainly will not be recommending this approach to anyone because WMC is a volatile stock with a business model that is expected to suffer in a rising interest rate environment that many people would agree we are in today.  To get a better sense of the amount of capital needed to have a reasonably secure dividend return of $500 a month I will suggest using the 30 blue chip stocks tracked by the DJIA and investing in each of them equally.  This is not a complete recommended portfolio, but does provide a much more accurate sense of the capital needed to have a reasonable chance to create $500 in dividends per month for a considerable period going forward.The simple average (which we should use because I am suggesting investing in each stock equally, rather than price weighted as the DJIA is) of the yields of the 30 stocks included in the DJIA is currently 2.80% [3].  Using that as the yield it would take [$6,000/.0280 = ] $214,285.71 in capital to return $500 per month in dividends, but unlike in the other scenario your capital would be reasonably safe and have the potential for long term appreciation as well as increased dividend payouts, for instance PG [4], one of the DJIA components, has increased their dividend every year for the last 56 years and MMM[5] is on a 54 year streak. [6][1] Western Asset Mortgage Capital Corp[2] High Yield Dividend Stocks[3] Dividend Yield for Dow Jones Ind. Avg. Stocks, Sorted by Yield [4] The Procter & Gamble Company[5] 3M Co: NYSE:MMM quotes & news[6] 25-Year Dividend Growers Stock List