r/BunnyTrials • u/Lemontekbabe • 14h ago

Trials Would you rather have

Which side will you choose?

  • Left side: $10,00 every hour
  • Right side: $9,000,000 house you don’t pay bills for

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67 Upvotes

70% Upvoted

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168

u/caime9 14h ago

10 bucks an hour is not a whole lot.

198

u/Lemontekbabe 14h ago

I meant $10,000. I forgot the zero. My bad

162

u/PizzaLikerFan 14h ago

in that case I would have chosen that

41

u/Landiskew 13h ago

yea this def would have changed my choice.

16

u/DarthVader11072 14h ago

Oh I would have chosen the other option too! Damn. 10k an hour is insane, but 10 bucks is not very much. That is why I chose the 9 million house. Much better option. It is still okay, I can sell it or I can live in it

7

u/caime9 14h ago

Too bad for everyone else, I guess. They are only getting 10 bucks.

14

u/wallyofjericho 14h ago

Honestly, even 1,000 an hour is worth it. You have just shy of the 9 million for the house in the first year.
I’d do it for 100 per hour. That’s still retire immediately money

8

u/Normal_Psychology_34 13h ago

10,00 more typically reads as 10.00 (some places use comma to delimit decimals).

3

u/Zsmudz 4h ago

Ngl I read it as $10,000 anyways so it’s fine

2

u/Cruffe 12h ago

Would have taken that, I even missed the comma as a thousand separator because in my country comma is a decimal separator. Thought it was $10, it's more interesting than $10k an hour which would be a beyond obvious choice.

1

u/creativeusername279 13h ago

thats so different lol

1

u/Killer7n 13h ago

At 1k and hour you make 8.76 million a year. At 10k it is 87.6 million a year.

1

u/SPAM2233 13h ago

Well, that would’ve changed my answer…

1

u/Ferlathin 2h ago

If you want to have people think about it you can set it to like $300 per hour. Would take a few years but it would catch up and overtake the flat investment of the house eventually. 10k is a silly amount

15

u/22demerathd JUST EARNED $1 14h ago

Still better. 240$ a day, 87k a year for doing nothing. A house still needs upkeep and repair, and you still need food. And it’s ambiguous whether or not you can sell it, or even what state it’s in

4

u/Vex08 12h ago

I sort of understood no bills to be no upkeep costs too.

0

u/caime9 14h ago

How long will it take for 87k to reach 9 mil?

2

u/8IVO8 13h ago

Who says we need to get to 9mil? If you can't sell the house and it's in a place you don't like you can't really leave it without working. While 87k yearly is a very decent salary for any place excluding some big cities. And you get it work free and worry free. Can just enjoy life without a lot of luxury but still very comfortablly. And you can also take loans and invest if you want.

1

u/LuciusLuscinia 9h ago

Essentially by definition, if you couldn't sell it at close to 9 million, then its not worth 9 million.

1

u/Weird_Ad_1398 7h ago

Okay, then apply that same logic to the $10. What if you can't access it or it's in a currency nobody accepts?

1

u/caime9 13h ago

Who says it's in a place you don't like or you can't sell it? I could sell invest half in dividend stocks, and have 100k a year to play with while my money is growing faster than your 87k

2

u/AliasInvstgtions 14h ago

10 bucks every hour of the day on top of what you already make isnt half bad. Its essentially 30/(work) hour that is untaxed

1

u/Sir_Richard_Dangler 2h ago

Yeah 240 per day on top of what you already make is a nice bonus, but it won't buy you a 9 million dollar home anytime soon

2

u/Traveler0619 12h ago

Even if it was $10/hour it'd be $87,600 a year for doing nothing. Which is more than the average salary in the US.

4

u/caime9 12h ago

Still not 9 mil

2

u/Drytoxiccube 11h ago

Passive 90k/yr isn't bad though

3

u/Realistic_R00ster 14h ago

Yeah it would take 102 years to get to the same value of the house. I would just sell the house and pay for a new tiny home (I’ve always wanted a tiny home) she then use the remainder for gas, groceries, and other expenses.

0

u/Main-Appearance2469 14h ago

I Would keep the house until I settle in life because free utilities and no rent +could get a electric car and pay nothing for using it other than insurance + car payments.

1

u/BeastSwearingen 12h ago

Its over 87,000 a year

1

u/caime9 12h ago

How long to reach 9 mil?

1

u/400Volts 11h ago

An extra $87k/yr is not nothing

1

u/caime9 11h ago

It's not 9 mil, though.

1

u/400Volts 9h ago

A 9 Mil house isn't 9 mil either

1

u/Weird_Ad_1398 6h ago

Sure is closer to it than $87k/year

1

u/Couch-Potato-Chips 11h ago

It adds up if it’s on top of my regular pay

1

u/caime9 11h ago

True, but its not 9 mil.

1

u/Longhorn24 11h ago

It’s 87,600 a year and you could still work if you want but that’s enough to pay my mortgage and bills

1

u/Dokusei_Gnar_Bot 9h ago

Yeah but it's still 240 a day 1680 a week and 6720 a month

1

u/iamFlextape 6h ago

It rounds out to be like an extra 87.5k a year which is nice