TrueSOMDGirl
resident Spring Bunny
you must be a renter
Actually, I was a home owner till the travel increased in my job to where I was hardly ever home. So yes, now I find it much easier to rent. So what? Why do you care?
you must be a renter
Actually, I was a home owner till the travel increased in my job to where I was hardly ever home. So yes, now I find it much easier to rent. So what? Why do you care?
Wasn't me, I jammed a knife in my hand on Friday so it's uncomfortable the hold on.
Must have been GWguy, he looks really old
He's jerking your chain.
While some people extol the virtues of renting, nothing can beat the feeling of owning your own home (IMHO). For every post about "the millions" of people facing foreclosure and being upside down, there are probably twice as many who did things right.
As one of those who "did it right", I can say that I am within months of completing my mortgage. After that, it's 100% equity.
I'm not within months (20 some odd years and counting) BUT there's plenty of equity.
Why do you care?
He's jerking your chain.
He's jerking your chain.
While some people extol the virtues of renting, nothing can beat the feeling of owning your own home (IMHO). For every post about "the millions" of people facing foreclosure and being upside down, there are probably twice as many who did things right.
I resemble that.....
As one of those who "did it right", I can say that I am within months of completing my mortgage. After that, it's 100% equity.
and she's dancing with every jerk
As one of those who "did it right", I can say that I am within months of completing my mortgage. After that, it's 100% equity.
I resemble that.....
As one of those who "did it right", I can say that I am within months of completing my mortgage. After that, it's 100% equity.
Yea - but it's dead equity earning in Maryland about 1.25% annual rate of return based on historical data.
Yea - but it's dead equity earning in Maryland about 1.25% annual rate of return based on historical data.
Doncha love how these renters who have nothing always try to find a jab....I suppose you can say that you do not have to pay a mortgage or pay rent to anyone? :shrug: Wouldn't you like to have that extra money a month instead of paying someone else? :shrug:
I'd much rather own than rent, which is why I'll be looking for a house before an apartment if I can help it.Doncha love how these renters who have nothing always try to find a jab....
May they live long and pay rent even longer!
I suppose you can say that you do not have to pay a mortgage or pay rent to anyone? :shrug: Wouldn't you like to have that extra money a month instead of paying someone else? :shrug:
You're a fart smella....er...a... I mean you're a smart fella BuddyLee!! And if you keep that house, one day it'll be paid for and all yours. Then you won't have any payments and can use the equity to enjoy yourself.I'd much rather own than rent, which is why I'll be looking for a house before an apartment if I can help it.
So where did you get this $500K to just drop in this AWESOME 10% interest bearing account genius?Just saying that a $500,000 house sitting there earning 1.25% annual return is lame compared to $500,000 invested wisely earning 10-12%. Even a modest 10% return on that $500,000 would earn you $50,000 a year. In other words, more than enough to pay for your housing along with housing for a few of your kids.
Like I said, a house that's paid off and just sitting there, is dead equity.
So where did you get this $500K to just drop in this AWESOME 10% interest bearing account genius?
And if you think $50K a year pays for your and a few of your kids housing, I now know what I'm dealing with. :moron:
Ok Einstein, lets back up here.
Sell the $500,000 house, invest the lump sum, and pay 2 mortgages with the interest you earn without ever touching the $500,000 principal
I'll talk slower Sell the $500,000 house, invest the lump sum, and pay 2 mortgages with the interest you earn without ever touching the $500,000 principal
While you're talking slow (which I don't doubt for a second you do), try reading post 419.I'll talk slower Sell the $500,000 house, invest the lump sum, and pay 2 mortgages with the interest you earn without ever touching the $500,000 principal