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February 26, 2008 at 6:18 PM #160356February 26, 2008 at 6:57 PM #160809Jay-manParticipant
Hello, 92024, there is an alternate worldview…don’t pay ahead and don’t refinance, just keep going with your original mortgage. If you find one day that the value of your house has declined substantially, in California you can just walk away. It’ll bomb your FICO but if you buy another house first, it may not matter to you.
I make no claims for the effect on your karma.
My sister and hubbie got out of SD just before the price declines of the early 90’s knocked their house value down about 30%. As of a couple years ago, it zillowed for 500.
OTOH I built a house in a reasonable suburb of Indianapolis (Lawrence North area) in 1986, for 96k. It’s now worth about 130k. That’s 1.4% a year appreciation for 22 years. Such is life.
February 26, 2008 at 6:57 PM #160705Jay-manParticipantHello, 92024, there is an alternate worldview…don’t pay ahead and don’t refinance, just keep going with your original mortgage. If you find one day that the value of your house has declined substantially, in California you can just walk away. It’ll bomb your FICO but if you buy another house first, it may not matter to you.
I make no claims for the effect on your karma.
My sister and hubbie got out of SD just before the price declines of the early 90’s knocked their house value down about 30%. As of a couple years ago, it zillowed for 500.
OTOH I built a house in a reasonable suburb of Indianapolis (Lawrence North area) in 1986, for 96k. It’s now worth about 130k. That’s 1.4% a year appreciation for 22 years. Such is life.
February 26, 2008 at 6:57 PM #160722Jay-manParticipantHello, 92024, there is an alternate worldview…don’t pay ahead and don’t refinance, just keep going with your original mortgage. If you find one day that the value of your house has declined substantially, in California you can just walk away. It’ll bomb your FICO but if you buy another house first, it may not matter to you.
I make no claims for the effect on your karma.
My sister and hubbie got out of SD just before the price declines of the early 90’s knocked their house value down about 30%. As of a couple years ago, it zillowed for 500.
OTOH I built a house in a reasonable suburb of Indianapolis (Lawrence North area) in 1986, for 96k. It’s now worth about 130k. That’s 1.4% a year appreciation for 22 years. Such is life.
February 26, 2008 at 6:57 PM #160741Jay-manParticipantHello, 92024, there is an alternate worldview…don’t pay ahead and don’t refinance, just keep going with your original mortgage. If you find one day that the value of your house has declined substantially, in California you can just walk away. It’ll bomb your FICO but if you buy another house first, it may not matter to you.
I make no claims for the effect on your karma.
My sister and hubbie got out of SD just before the price declines of the early 90’s knocked their house value down about 30%. As of a couple years ago, it zillowed for 500.
OTOH I built a house in a reasonable suburb of Indianapolis (Lawrence North area) in 1986, for 96k. It’s now worth about 130k. That’s 1.4% a year appreciation for 22 years. Such is life.
February 26, 2008 at 6:57 PM #160411Jay-manParticipantHello, 92024, there is an alternate worldview…don’t pay ahead and don’t refinance, just keep going with your original mortgage. If you find one day that the value of your house has declined substantially, in California you can just walk away. It’ll bomb your FICO but if you buy another house first, it may not matter to you.
I make no claims for the effect on your karma.
My sister and hubbie got out of SD just before the price declines of the early 90’s knocked their house value down about 30%. As of a couple years ago, it zillowed for 500.
OTOH I built a house in a reasonable suburb of Indianapolis (Lawrence North area) in 1986, for 96k. It’s now worth about 130k. That’s 1.4% a year appreciation for 22 years. Such is life.
February 26, 2008 at 10:03 PM #160768GoUSCParticipantWhen in the hell did they start doing 40 year mortgages?
WTF. Here is a staggering bit of info:
30 year mortgage total interest is $550,000
40 year mortgage total interest is $779,000A delta of around $230,000. Just to save $234/month in payments.
WOW.
February 26, 2008 at 10:03 PM #160800GoUSCParticipantWhen in the hell did they start doing 40 year mortgages?
WTF. Here is a staggering bit of info:
30 year mortgage total interest is $550,000
40 year mortgage total interest is $779,000A delta of around $230,000. Just to save $234/month in payments.
WOW.
February 26, 2008 at 10:03 PM #160869GoUSCParticipantWhen in the hell did they start doing 40 year mortgages?
WTF. Here is a staggering bit of info:
30 year mortgage total interest is $550,000
40 year mortgage total interest is $779,000A delta of around $230,000. Just to save $234/month in payments.
WOW.
February 26, 2008 at 10:03 PM #160781GoUSCParticipantWhen in the hell did they start doing 40 year mortgages?
WTF. Here is a staggering bit of info:
30 year mortgage total interest is $550,000
40 year mortgage total interest is $779,000A delta of around $230,000. Just to save $234/month in payments.
WOW.
February 26, 2008 at 10:03 PM #160472GoUSCParticipantWhen in the hell did they start doing 40 year mortgages?
WTF. Here is a staggering bit of info:
30 year mortgage total interest is $550,000
40 year mortgage total interest is $779,000A delta of around $230,000. Just to save $234/month in payments.
WOW.
February 26, 2008 at 10:08 PM #160773SD RealtorParticipantI guess you don’t want to hear about 50 year mortgages then either.
SD Realtor
February 26, 2008 at 10:08 PM #160874SD RealtorParticipantI guess you don’t want to hear about 50 year mortgages then either.
SD Realtor
February 26, 2008 at 10:08 PM #160787SD RealtorParticipantI guess you don’t want to hear about 50 year mortgages then either.
SD Realtor
February 26, 2008 at 10:08 PM #160805SD RealtorParticipantI guess you don’t want to hear about 50 year mortgages then either.
SD Realtor
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