- This topic has 90 replies, 11 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 5 months ago by
Fletch.
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September 16, 2008 at 6:05 PM #271296September 16, 2008 at 6:08 PM #271317
DWCAP
ParticipantThe real reason I see for you to sell is that you do not plan to be in the house for anything more than a year or two. In that time it is doubtful you will get a cent more than yesterday, but rather possible you will get less.
I know you have already accepted an offer and all, but with our economy looking like it is gonna be hurting for a while, just reasses that new job possibility. If you realize that you are not going anywhere for a very long time (since you love your house) and are gonna keep your current job, then stay. If you are still planning on bailing out in a year or two, then sell and save that difference in rent for whereever you are going.
Best of luck to you.September 16, 2008 at 6:08 PM #271306DWCAP
ParticipantThe real reason I see for you to sell is that you do not plan to be in the house for anything more than a year or two. In that time it is doubtful you will get a cent more than yesterday, but rather possible you will get less.
I know you have already accepted an offer and all, but with our economy looking like it is gonna be hurting for a while, just reasses that new job possibility. If you realize that you are not going anywhere for a very long time (since you love your house) and are gonna keep your current job, then stay. If you are still planning on bailing out in a year or two, then sell and save that difference in rent for whereever you are going.
Best of luck to you.September 16, 2008 at 6:08 PM #271357DWCAP
ParticipantThe real reason I see for you to sell is that you do not plan to be in the house for anything more than a year or two. In that time it is doubtful you will get a cent more than yesterday, but rather possible you will get less.
I know you have already accepted an offer and all, but with our economy looking like it is gonna be hurting for a while, just reasses that new job possibility. If you realize that you are not going anywhere for a very long time (since you love your house) and are gonna keep your current job, then stay. If you are still planning on bailing out in a year or two, then sell and save that difference in rent for whereever you are going.
Best of luck to you.September 16, 2008 at 6:08 PM #271070DWCAP
ParticipantThe real reason I see for you to sell is that you do not plan to be in the house for anything more than a year or two. In that time it is doubtful you will get a cent more than yesterday, but rather possible you will get less.
I know you have already accepted an offer and all, but with our economy looking like it is gonna be hurting for a while, just reasses that new job possibility. If you realize that you are not going anywhere for a very long time (since you love your house) and are gonna keep your current job, then stay. If you are still planning on bailing out in a year or two, then sell and save that difference in rent for whereever you are going.
Best of luck to you.September 16, 2008 at 6:08 PM #271383DWCAP
ParticipantThe real reason I see for you to sell is that you do not plan to be in the house for anything more than a year or two. In that time it is doubtful you will get a cent more than yesterday, but rather possible you will get less.
I know you have already accepted an offer and all, but with our economy looking like it is gonna be hurting for a while, just reasses that new job possibility. If you realize that you are not going anywhere for a very long time (since you love your house) and are gonna keep your current job, then stay. If you are still planning on bailing out in a year or two, then sell and save that difference in rent for whereever you are going.
Best of luck to you.September 17, 2008 at 12:00 AM #271593jeeman
ParticipantHow do you “break even” when you lose your original downpayment? That is not breaking even…you lost money on the house. If you put down 17%, but sell the house for 17% less and walk away with not having to put in any more money, you lost 17% of your equity. If you put down $0 as a downpayment and the house lost 17%, then you actually saved yourself 17% of the house price.
Jeeman
September 17, 2008 at 12:00 AM #271280jeeman
ParticipantHow do you “break even” when you lose your original downpayment? That is not breaking even…you lost money on the house. If you put down 17%, but sell the house for 17% less and walk away with not having to put in any more money, you lost 17% of your equity. If you put down $0 as a downpayment and the house lost 17%, then you actually saved yourself 17% of the house price.
Jeeman
September 17, 2008 at 12:00 AM #271567jeeman
ParticipantHow do you “break even” when you lose your original downpayment? That is not breaking even…you lost money on the house. If you put down 17%, but sell the house for 17% less and walk away with not having to put in any more money, you lost 17% of your equity. If you put down $0 as a downpayment and the house lost 17%, then you actually saved yourself 17% of the house price.
Jeeman
September 17, 2008 at 12:00 AM #271528jeeman
ParticipantHow do you “break even” when you lose your original downpayment? That is not breaking even…you lost money on the house. If you put down 17%, but sell the house for 17% less and walk away with not having to put in any more money, you lost 17% of your equity. If you put down $0 as a downpayment and the house lost 17%, then you actually saved yourself 17% of the house price.
Jeeman
September 17, 2008 at 12:00 AM #271516jeeman
ParticipantHow do you “break even” when you lose your original downpayment? That is not breaking even…you lost money on the house. If you put down 17%, but sell the house for 17% less and walk away with not having to put in any more money, you lost 17% of your equity. If you put down $0 as a downpayment and the house lost 17%, then you actually saved yourself 17% of the house price.
Jeeman
September 17, 2008 at 5:55 AM #271531Fletch
ParticipantJeeman-
You are absolutely right– I should not have called it “breaking even”. I will in fact be losing most my downpayment.September 17, 2008 at 5:55 AM #271543Fletch
ParticipantJeeman-
You are absolutely right– I should not have called it “breaking even”. I will in fact be losing most my downpayment.September 17, 2008 at 5:55 AM #271583Fletch
ParticipantJeeman-
You are absolutely right– I should not have called it “breaking even”. I will in fact be losing most my downpayment.September 17, 2008 at 5:55 AM #271295Fletch
ParticipantJeeman-
You are absolutely right– I should not have called it “breaking even”. I will in fact be losing most my downpayment. -
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