- This topic has 70 replies, 11 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 9 months ago by UCGal.
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August 19, 2009 at 11:11 AM #447277August 19, 2009 at 11:52 AM #446513UCGalParticipant
To sum up what they are saying:
– First time home buyers might be able to *buy* a house, but they can’t afford to *keep* the house. Especially if the ARM adjusts, there are taxes/HOAs not accounted for in the calcs, and they have an unexpected bill that puts the 40% threshold to close to the edge.
.. Heaven forbid they have normal things happen, like unpaid maternity leave, a car break down, etc…
August 19, 2009 at 11:52 AM #446706UCGalParticipantTo sum up what they are saying:
– First time home buyers might be able to *buy* a house, but they can’t afford to *keep* the house. Especially if the ARM adjusts, there are taxes/HOAs not accounted for in the calcs, and they have an unexpected bill that puts the 40% threshold to close to the edge.
.. Heaven forbid they have normal things happen, like unpaid maternity leave, a car break down, etc…
August 19, 2009 at 11:52 AM #447044UCGalParticipantTo sum up what they are saying:
– First time home buyers might be able to *buy* a house, but they can’t afford to *keep* the house. Especially if the ARM adjusts, there are taxes/HOAs not accounted for in the calcs, and they have an unexpected bill that puts the 40% threshold to close to the edge.
.. Heaven forbid they have normal things happen, like unpaid maternity leave, a car break down, etc…
August 19, 2009 at 11:52 AM #447116UCGalParticipantTo sum up what they are saying:
– First time home buyers might be able to *buy* a house, but they can’t afford to *keep* the house. Especially if the ARM adjusts, there are taxes/HOAs not accounted for in the calcs, and they have an unexpected bill that puts the 40% threshold to close to the edge.
.. Heaven forbid they have normal things happen, like unpaid maternity leave, a car break down, etc…
August 19, 2009 at 11:52 AM #447297UCGalParticipantTo sum up what they are saying:
– First time home buyers might be able to *buy* a house, but they can’t afford to *keep* the house. Especially if the ARM adjusts, there are taxes/HOAs not accounted for in the calcs, and they have an unexpected bill that puts the 40% threshold to close to the edge.
.. Heaven forbid they have normal things happen, like unpaid maternity leave, a car break down, etc…
August 19, 2009 at 12:51 PM #446578moneymakerParticipantWhat is this household income thing suppose to be? Is that gross or net? My net is probably different than many in that I pay for some of my medical insurance (a requirement I might add) charitable contributions, 401K, taxes on my taxes(or so it seems), my take home is about 60% of my gross. Is this normal? It defintiely affects how much home I could afford. I think the only relevent number is net income.
August 19, 2009 at 12:51 PM #446770moneymakerParticipantWhat is this household income thing suppose to be? Is that gross or net? My net is probably different than many in that I pay for some of my medical insurance (a requirement I might add) charitable contributions, 401K, taxes on my taxes(or so it seems), my take home is about 60% of my gross. Is this normal? It defintiely affects how much home I could afford. I think the only relevent number is net income.
August 19, 2009 at 12:51 PM #447109moneymakerParticipantWhat is this household income thing suppose to be? Is that gross or net? My net is probably different than many in that I pay for some of my medical insurance (a requirement I might add) charitable contributions, 401K, taxes on my taxes(or so it seems), my take home is about 60% of my gross. Is this normal? It defintiely affects how much home I could afford. I think the only relevent number is net income.
August 19, 2009 at 12:51 PM #447181moneymakerParticipantWhat is this household income thing suppose to be? Is that gross or net? My net is probably different than many in that I pay for some of my medical insurance (a requirement I might add) charitable contributions, 401K, taxes on my taxes(or so it seems), my take home is about 60% of my gross. Is this normal? It defintiely affects how much home I could afford. I think the only relevent number is net income.
August 19, 2009 at 12:51 PM #447362moneymakerParticipantWhat is this household income thing suppose to be? Is that gross or net? My net is probably different than many in that I pay for some of my medical insurance (a requirement I might add) charitable contributions, 401K, taxes on my taxes(or so it seems), my take home is about 60% of my gross. Is this normal? It defintiely affects how much home I could afford. I think the only relevent number is net income.
August 19, 2009 at 1:46 PM #446638jpinpbParticipantAK – I’m using your post on SDL. Hope it’s ok.
August 19, 2009 at 1:46 PM #446830jpinpbParticipantAK – I’m using your post on SDL. Hope it’s ok.
August 19, 2009 at 1:46 PM #447169jpinpbParticipantAK – I’m using your post on SDL. Hope it’s ok.
August 19, 2009 at 1:46 PM #447241jpinpbParticipantAK – I’m using your post on SDL. Hope it’s ok.
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