We purchase in 2000 with a 15yr fixed.
I’m kinda pissed since we would have been mortgage free in 7 more yrs.
Oh well….back to the drawing board…..back to the start of a lot of things actually.
Don’t be too pissed. You should have plenty of equity. 2000 in El Cerrito, you must have paid less than $400K for it and made a significant dent into the principal as well.
Don’t be too pissed. You should have plenty of equity. 2000 in El Cerrito, you must have paid less than $400K for it and made a significant dent into the principal as well.
Don’t be too pissed. You should have plenty of equity. 2000 in El Cerrito, you must have paid less than $400K for it and made a significant dent into the principal as well.
Don’t be too pissed. You should have plenty of equity. 2000 in El Cerrito, you must have paid less than $400K for it and made a significant dent into the principal as well.
Don’t be too pissed. You should have plenty of equity. 2000 in El Cerrito, you must have paid less than $400K for it and made a significant dent into the principal as well.
Of course, you can always wait for that magical 2005 price level to come back. If inflation really takes off, that may be in 2-3 years, as opposed to 5-10 years from now.
You could rent the place out if you wanted to wait. You can hire a management company to take care of advertising, leasing, and maintenance; for a fee they’ll collect rent and send you and your ex a nice chunk of change every month.
OTOH, your ex could take out a personal loan and give her interest in the house as collateral. Hmmm… unless you trust your ex’s financial judgment, it may be wiser to sell the house and cut all ties!
Of course, you can always wait for that magical 2005 price level to come back. If inflation really takes off, that may be in 2-3 years, as opposed to 5-10 years from now.
You could rent the place out if you wanted to wait. You can hire a management company to take care of advertising, leasing, and maintenance; for a fee they’ll collect rent and send you and your ex a nice chunk of change every month.
OTOH, your ex could take out a personal loan and give her interest in the house as collateral. Hmmm… unless you trust your ex’s financial judgment, it may be wiser to sell the house and cut all ties!
Of course, you can always wait for that magical 2005 price level to come back. If inflation really takes off, that may be in 2-3 years, as opposed to 5-10 years from now.
You could rent the place out if you wanted to wait. You can hire a management company to take care of advertising, leasing, and maintenance; for a fee they’ll collect rent and send you and your ex a nice chunk of change every month.
OTOH, your ex could take out a personal loan and give her interest in the house as collateral. Hmmm… unless you trust your ex’s financial judgment, it may be wiser to sell the house and cut all ties!
Of course, you can always wait for that magical 2005 price level to come back. If inflation really takes off, that may be in 2-3 years, as opposed to 5-10 years from now.
You could rent the place out if you wanted to wait. You can hire a management company to take care of advertising, leasing, and maintenance; for a fee they’ll collect rent and send you and your ex a nice chunk of change every month.
OTOH, your ex could take out a personal loan and give her interest in the house as collateral. Hmmm… unless you trust your ex’s financial judgment, it may be wiser to sell the house and cut all ties!
