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an
ParticipantAt this rate, we probably will see QEn.
ParticipantIf you refi with a 0 cost loan, then the only thing you lose is having a non-recourse loan. You have to decide whether it’s worth it to pay more each month just so you have an option to walk.
ParticipantIf you refi with a 0 cost loan, then the only thing you lose is having a non-recourse loan. You have to decide whether it’s worth it to pay more each month just so you have an option to walk.
ParticipantIf you refi with a 0 cost loan, then the only thing you lose is having a non-recourse loan. You have to decide whether it’s worth it to pay more each month just so you have an option to walk.
ParticipantIf you refi with a 0 cost loan, then the only thing you lose is having a non-recourse loan. You have to decide whether it’s worth it to pay more each month just so you have an option to walk.
ParticipantIf you refi with a 0 cost loan, then the only thing you lose is having a non-recourse loan. You have to decide whether it’s worth it to pay more each month just so you have an option to walk.
Participant[quote=sdcellar]The only other thing I might suggest is making sure you hold on to an adequate cash (or similarly liquid) reserve.[/quote]
That’s key right there. To me, when you truly can afford a $1M house, you should have plenty of liquid reserve as well as all other part of your personal finances set. If you are already there in term of your personal finance, I’d say put down 50%.Participant[quote=sdcellar]The only other thing I might suggest is making sure you hold on to an adequate cash (or similarly liquid) reserve.[/quote]
That’s key right there. To me, when you truly can afford a $1M house, you should have plenty of liquid reserve as well as all other part of your personal finances set. If you are already there in term of your personal finance, I’d say put down 50%.Participant[quote=sdcellar]The only other thing I might suggest is making sure you hold on to an adequate cash (or similarly liquid) reserve.[/quote]
That’s key right there. To me, when you truly can afford a $1M house, you should have plenty of liquid reserve as well as all other part of your personal finances set. If you are already there in term of your personal finance, I’d say put down 50%.Participant[quote=sdcellar]The only other thing I might suggest is making sure you hold on to an adequate cash (or similarly liquid) reserve.[/quote]
That’s key right there. To me, when you truly can afford a $1M house, you should have plenty of liquid reserve as well as all other part of your personal finances set. If you are already there in term of your personal finance, I’d say put down 50%.Participant[quote=sdcellar]The only other thing I might suggest is making sure you hold on to an adequate cash (or similarly liquid) reserve.[/quote]
That’s key right there. To me, when you truly can afford a $1M house, you should have plenty of liquid reserve as well as all other part of your personal finances set. If you are already there in term of your personal finance, I’d say put down 50%.Participant[quote=deadzone][quote=AN][quote=flu]trust me, the markets will bounce again. dead cat bounce[/quote]
They always do, but when?:-)[/quote]Hopefully there is a big bounce up, will set up the best shorting opportunity since 2008.[/quote]
I hope so too.Participant[quote=deadzone][quote=AN][quote=flu]trust me, the markets will bounce again. dead cat bounce[/quote]
They always do, but when?:-)[/quote]Hopefully there is a big bounce up, will set up the best shorting opportunity since 2008.[/quote]
I hope so too.Participant[quote=deadzone][quote=AN][quote=flu]trust me, the markets will bounce again. dead cat bounce[/quote]
They always do, but when?:-)[/quote]Hopefully there is a big bounce up, will set up the best shorting opportunity since 2008.[/quote]
I hope so too. -
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