Wherever you find a wife and mother-in-law slugging it out, you'll find a son who's not speaking up to either his mother or his wife.
— Harriet Lerner
Home ownership was the fig leaf for the rise in subprime lending. But that was really about cash-out refinancings, not buying homes.
— Bethany McLean
Archie's marriage felt like buying a pair of shoes, taking them home, and finding they don't fit.
— Zadie Smith
I love fresh flowers for my home. I spend far too much money on them, buying them almost every day.
— Billie Piper
Buying pollution credits is folly; it doesn't help the environment. Instead of using tax dollars to buy credits overseas, we'll use them at home.
— Stephen Harper
The forceps of our minds are clumsy forceps, and crush the truth a little in taking hold of it. — H.G.Wells
If at first you don't succeed, pour yourself a glass of wine and have another go. — Emma Meade
If you want to keep your side dishes warmer than room temperature, consider buying a small steam table for the home, with the Sterno cans underneath. — Jose Andres
Nothing you will ever do in your lifetime is likely to make you as much money as buying a home and living in it. — David Bach
Theres so many fish in the sea That only rise up in the sweat and smoke like mercury — Elvis Costello
Luckily, my husband is my business partner as well as my life partner, so I never had to do the heavy lifting alone, literally or figuratively. — Josie Maran
Frankly, people buying a home to let should not be squeezing out families who can't afford a home to buy. — George Osborne
Gentlemen, we just siezed an airfield. That was pretty ninja. — Evan Wright
You surely remember your past when you rebuke me in honesty. — Toba Beta
Buying a home today is a complex process, but that in no way excuses home buyers from their obligation for due diligence. — Henry Paulson
When buying a new house ... Buy the house far enough away from school so your kids can't come home for lunch. — Phyllis Diller
Buying a home wouldn't make much sense if house prices were likely to decline further; no one wants to catch a falling knife. — Mark Zandi
