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Viewing 15 posts - 31 through 45 (of 51 total)
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  • February 8, 2011 at 4:45 AM #663721
    scaredyclassic
    Participant

    whats the difference in payments?

    February 8, 2011 at 11:05 AM #664372
    matt-waiting
    Participant

    A. $2,175 (417K loan) vs.

    B. $2,620 (488K loan)

    February 8, 2011 at 11:05 AM #664849
    matt-waiting
    Participant

    A. $2,175 (417K loan) vs.

    B. $2,620 (488K loan)

    February 8, 2011 at 11:05 AM #664510
    matt-waiting
    Participant

    A. $2,175 (417K loan) vs.

    B. $2,620 (488K loan)

    February 8, 2011 at 11:05 AM #663704
    matt-waiting
    Participant

    A. $2,175 (417K loan) vs.

    B. $2,620 (488K loan)

    February 8, 2011 at 11:05 AM #663766
    matt-waiting
    Participant

    A. $2,175 (417K loan) vs.

    B. $2,620 (488K loan)

    February 8, 2011 at 12:26 PM #664417
    Effective Demand
    Participant

    If you think you can make 5-7% returns in the market (not an unreasonable assumption) then there isn’t a scenario out there that makes sense to put more down..

    The scenarios out there that make sense to put more down are ones where you’re investments do poorly.

    February 8, 2011 at 12:26 PM #664893
    Effective Demand
    Participant

    If you think you can make 5-7% returns in the market (not an unreasonable assumption) then there isn’t a scenario out there that makes sense to put more down..

    The scenarios out there that make sense to put more down are ones where you’re investments do poorly.

    February 8, 2011 at 12:26 PM #663749
    Effective Demand
    Participant

    If you think you can make 5-7% returns in the market (not an unreasonable assumption) then there isn’t a scenario out there that makes sense to put more down..

    The scenarios out there that make sense to put more down are ones where you’re investments do poorly.

    February 8, 2011 at 12:26 PM #664555
    Effective Demand
    Participant

    If you think you can make 5-7% returns in the market (not an unreasonable assumption) then there isn’t a scenario out there that makes sense to put more down..

    The scenarios out there that make sense to put more down are ones where you’re investments do poorly.

    February 8, 2011 at 12:26 PM #663811
    Effective Demand
    Participant

    If you think you can make 5-7% returns in the market (not an unreasonable assumption) then there isn’t a scenario out there that makes sense to put more down..

    The scenarios out there that make sense to put more down are ones where you’re investments do poorly.

    February 8, 2011 at 2:14 PM #663779
    scaredyclassic
    Participant

    No that’s not right it’s like you making a 5,000 a year return on your 70,000 by sticking it in your house, since you’re paying out 5,000 a year less in payments. That’s about 7 percent tax free so you’d gave to do better than 7 perc in the market.

    February 8, 2011 at 2:14 PM #664585
    scaredyclassic
    Participant

    No that’s not right it’s like you making a 5,000 a year return on your 70,000 by sticking it in your house, since you’re paying out 5,000 a year less in payments. That’s about 7 percent tax free so you’d gave to do better than 7 perc in the market.

    February 8, 2011 at 2:14 PM #663841
    scaredyclassic
    Participant

    No that’s not right it’s like you making a 5,000 a year return on your 70,000 by sticking it in your house, since you’re paying out 5,000 a year less in payments. That’s about 7 percent tax free so you’d gave to do better than 7 perc in the market.

    February 8, 2011 at 2:14 PM #664447
    scaredyclassic
    Participant

    No that’s not right it’s like you making a 5,000 a year return on your 70,000 by sticking it in your house, since you’re paying out 5,000 a year less in payments. That’s about 7 percent tax free so you’d gave to do better than 7 perc in the market.

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