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home mortgage loan rates non profit debt consolidation
Why Paying Off Home Mortgages Is A Dumb Idea If you're planning to refinance you're home or apply for a home mortgage. This could be one of the most the best tips you'll ever recieve. If you're like majority of the population which applies for home mortgage and chooses to put a large down payment, with the shortest term attainable and paying if off as soon as possible and thinking that their doing it smart. Well, I'm sorry to burst the bubble, but frankly its not smart from a financial standpoint and such idea could lead you to a big mistake.
Now I know that could be a shock to you, or make you feel uncomfortable and you should. This goes against the grain of what the majority of the population's concept of smart handling of home mortgages. Nevertheless, read on. I'll share to you the smart way of doing it.
The answer of how to do it smartly is exactly the opposite what the majority's idea of smart. Yep, you heard that right! This means the smart way is applying little amount of cash as down payment (But just be sure that monthly home mortgage payments only consist 30% of you're total debt just to be safe), taking the longest term available and never pay off you're home mortgage! Now this strategy may not be applicable at all times. It depends, like most financial strategy, on economic climate. Specifically factors such as home mortgage rates and you're ability to find a profitable investment vehicle. Yes, you need to start investing, we're talking about being financially smart and you cant achieve that if you don't or cant invest.
Lets start to elaborate why our strategy is more financially smart than the majority's "smart". To better illustrate I'll share to you a technique that's one of the pillars of wealth building. The technique I'm talking about is you borrow money, lets say $10,000 with an interest rate of 5% per year and you invest that money with an investment vehicle, lets say a mutual fund, with a 10% growth per year. Now let's do the math. Borrowed Money 10,000
Total Earned 1,000 (10% of 10,000) Total Interest Paid 500 (5% of 10,000) ----------------------------- Total Earned $ 500
You could be sitting on a 500$ net profit! This may not be large amount of money, but remember you invested nothing of you're money giving you a Return On Investment of infinity.
How does this relate to applying home mortgage? It's the same thing concept.
* You pay as little amount of cash possible.
- This will increase you're good debt
- Put you're "down payment to be" cash to an investment vehicle. Earning you 10% or whatever then paying the home mortgage with their 5% or whatever. Giving you a profit. Important! The numbers may not be the same for you, but just be sure you're earning percentage is higher than home mortgage percentage.
* Choose the longest term. This lowers you're monthly payment and most occasions lowering you're interest rate.
* Don't pay it off as soon as possible. Don't join any programs that help you achieve that. Instead invest the extra cash to you're favorite profitable investment vehicle. What you'd rather want? paying 5% or earning 10%?
By following such steps you're actually borrowing money with 5% interest rate and earning with 10% interest rate giving you a profit of 5%! Important, this is not an exact calculations, in fact this an oversimplified example. This articles also is not aimed as an How To, but rather to give you an idea of the things possible. I still advice that you sit down with a financial advisor to have solutions tailor made to you're situation.
About the author:
his article is written by Jed Baguio. For More Home Mortgage Tips please visit my site http://www.home-mortgage-infocenter.com/
More Useful Resource and Updates on home mortgage loan rates non profit debt consolidation
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29 October 2008 Mortgage rates in the UAE are likely to rise further due to the liquidity strain, while the loan-to-value (LTVs) ratio is expected to further decline, a report said.
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NEW YORK----The dramatic increase of London Interbank Offering Rates from mid-September to mid-October has reignited concerns regarding payment shock for borrowers of U.S. hybrid adjustable-rate mortgage collateral and particularly subprime RMBS, according to Fitch Ratings.
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- Good credit? Home loans no longer a sure thing (USA Today)
The new, dynamic landscape of mortgage lending today is a world in which even those with good credit are having trouble getting mortgages or the loan terms they want. Buyers and properties are being forced to go through extra scrutiny.
- Mortgage applications jump 17% on lower rates (CNN Money)
Borrowers streamed back into the mortgage market last week as loan applications jumped nearly 17%, according to a regular survey from the Mortgage Bankers Association.
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