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November 18, 2007 at 6:05 PM #10934November 18, 2007 at 6:28 PM #100864temeculaguyParticipant
800k loan on 100k salary is not only unreasonable it’s not possible to be approved in today’s market. A 500k purchase with 200k down is a 300k loan and close to half of your take home pay, so that’s your ceiling. If she can’t understand that and wait for either the prices to come down or your income to go up, you have two options. Tell her to get a 100k job and find another 200k cash or re-evaluate the statement “short of a divorce.”
November 18, 2007 at 6:28 PM #100948temeculaguyParticipant800k loan on 100k salary is not only unreasonable it’s not possible to be approved in today’s market. A 500k purchase with 200k down is a 300k loan and close to half of your take home pay, so that’s your ceiling. If she can’t understand that and wait for either the prices to come down or your income to go up, you have two options. Tell her to get a 100k job and find another 200k cash or re-evaluate the statement “short of a divorce.”
November 18, 2007 at 6:28 PM #100962temeculaguyParticipant800k loan on 100k salary is not only unreasonable it’s not possible to be approved in today’s market. A 500k purchase with 200k down is a 300k loan and close to half of your take home pay, so that’s your ceiling. If she can’t understand that and wait for either the prices to come down or your income to go up, you have two options. Tell her to get a 100k job and find another 200k cash or re-evaluate the statement “short of a divorce.”
November 18, 2007 at 6:28 PM #100976temeculaguyParticipant800k loan on 100k salary is not only unreasonable it’s not possible to be approved in today’s market. A 500k purchase with 200k down is a 300k loan and close to half of your take home pay, so that’s your ceiling. If she can’t understand that and wait for either the prices to come down or your income to go up, you have two options. Tell her to get a 100k job and find another 200k cash or re-evaluate the statement “short of a divorce.”
November 18, 2007 at 6:28 PM #100980temeculaguyParticipant800k loan on 100k salary is not only unreasonable it’s not possible to be approved in today’s market. A 500k purchase with 200k down is a 300k loan and close to half of your take home pay, so that’s your ceiling. If she can’t understand that and wait for either the prices to come down or your income to go up, you have two options. Tell her to get a 100k job and find another 200k cash or re-evaluate the statement “short of a divorce.”
November 18, 2007 at 6:29 PM #100869robyns_songParticipantWhat about renting the million dollar home she wants until you have enough time to research areas you would like to live in and the market. At that time, prices will fall a little more and maybe you can afford the home of her dreams (it’ll just be a few hundred thousand less).
November 18, 2007 at 6:29 PM #100953robyns_songParticipantWhat about renting the million dollar home she wants until you have enough time to research areas you would like to live in and the market. At that time, prices will fall a little more and maybe you can afford the home of her dreams (it’ll just be a few hundred thousand less).
November 18, 2007 at 6:29 PM #100967robyns_songParticipantWhat about renting the million dollar home she wants until you have enough time to research areas you would like to live in and the market. At that time, prices will fall a little more and maybe you can afford the home of her dreams (it’ll just be a few hundred thousand less).
November 18, 2007 at 6:29 PM #100981robyns_songParticipantWhat about renting the million dollar home she wants until you have enough time to research areas you would like to live in and the market. At that time, prices will fall a little more and maybe you can afford the home of her dreams (it’ll just be a few hundred thousand less).
November 18, 2007 at 6:29 PM #100985robyns_songParticipantWhat about renting the million dollar home she wants until you have enough time to research areas you would like to live in and the market. At that time, prices will fall a little more and maybe you can afford the home of her dreams (it’ll just be a few hundred thousand less).
November 18, 2007 at 7:12 PM #100884Ash HousewaresParticipantLook at your overall financial picture, not just your address. If you live in a “second tier” neighborhood you will have more money for other things including travel, investing, eating out, retiring at an earlier age, etc. Make her understand that it’s not what she’s giving up in housing, it’s about what she’s gaining in everything else.
November 18, 2007 at 7:12 PM #100968Ash HousewaresParticipantLook at your overall financial picture, not just your address. If you live in a “second tier” neighborhood you will have more money for other things including travel, investing, eating out, retiring at an earlier age, etc. Make her understand that it’s not what she’s giving up in housing, it’s about what she’s gaining in everything else.
November 18, 2007 at 7:12 PM #100982Ash HousewaresParticipantLook at your overall financial picture, not just your address. If you live in a “second tier” neighborhood you will have more money for other things including travel, investing, eating out, retiring at an earlier age, etc. Make her understand that it’s not what she’s giving up in housing, it’s about what she’s gaining in everything else.
November 18, 2007 at 7:12 PM #100996Ash HousewaresParticipantLook at your overall financial picture, not just your address. If you live in a “second tier” neighborhood you will have more money for other things including travel, investing, eating out, retiring at an earlier age, etc. Make her understand that it’s not what she’s giving up in housing, it’s about what she’s gaining in everything else.
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