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+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50480394 added 05-24-2012 10:35 AM by Brian1 in Archived Deals
Hitpoint will not be able to drop MIP for another 4 1/2 years regardless of how much equity he has in his home. I would take a different route than numbers 5, 6, and 7. I would not move...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50481158 added 05-24-2012 11:00 AM by godfather927 in Archived Deals
He could always refi into a 30yr fixed conventional if he has enough for 20% down and if the interest rate drops to or below 3.5 within the next few years. Agreed on the rest of your post. ...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50478390 added 05-24-2012 9:26 AM by godfather927 in Archived Deals
Not sure on your tax situation but here's my thoughts on what you should pay off in order: 1.) Pay off car loan. This is your highest interest and it's not deductible. Clearing out this monthly...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50440852 added 05-22-2012 6:13 PM by Brian1 in Archived Deals
What city is the house in (or general area of the state if you're not comfortable with sharing the exact city)?
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50405432 added 05-21-2012 1:06 PM by barnz008 in Archived Deals
Draw up an amoritization schedule for your remaining mortgage to see the cost savings in continuing what you're doing now vs taking that money and investing it. You really have to do the hard math. ...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50412170 added 05-21-2012 4:32 PM by Hitpoint in Archived Deals
Exactly. That $200 - $300 dollars is after all the bills have been paid. Currently contributing $140 to my Roth 401k. Also I direct deposit 100$ every month into a investment account doing some DCA...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50413134 added 05-21-2012 5:22 PM by Brian1 in Archived Deals
If I woke up tomorrow and found myself in your situation, I would stop contributing to the account at Edward Jones and take that newfound money and put it towards the Roth or your other, higher...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50413240 added 05-21-2012 5:28 PM by stunnashane in Archived Deals
Put it in the 401k then take a loan out of your 401k to pay the mortgage off with :), I would do neither and hold it for emergency money till it is to 20k
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50407584 added 05-21-2012 1:43 PM by flee in Archived Deals
The article has holes. Most companies have a cap at what percent they will match, my company only matches 50% of the first 5% I put in. So if you are already contributing to a 401K an extra mortgage...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50408004 added 05-21-2012 1:51 PM by travfar in Archived Deals
They are variable. My last company matched 4% after the first 1%. As long as you put in 1%, they would match it 4 to 1. In essence, they were giving you 3% for free. After that, they matched...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50433242 added 05-22-2012 12:49 PM by Ancalagon in Archived Deals
If you're handy in Excel, you can set up an amortization schedule for your mortgage, car loan, and student loan, from which point you can use Solver to determine precisely how much of a hypothetical...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50404556 added 05-21-2012 12:51 PM by PiratePenguin in Archived Deals
+1 saved my mom when my dad died unexpectedly at 50.
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50410834 added 05-21-2012 3:18 PM by Hitpoint in Archived Deals
Around $2,000 take home each month. After my $1,000 mortgage, I have $1,000 to pay all of my bills. I live alone, so lets say all of my bills/food come out to around ~$700. So 200 - 300...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50411048 added 05-21-2012 3:32 PM by Brian1 in Archived Deals
How much is your employer's match?
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50396254 added 05-21-2012 10:24 AM by komondor in Archived Deals
it makes sense to invest the money in something that will accumulate over time such as your 401K
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50396614 added 05-21-2012 10:30 AM by dealgate in Archived Deals
Textbook would say the 401k. Common sense and reality would say the Mortgage. I say pay the mortgage.
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50428176 added 05-22-2012 9:51 AM by kyotuosa in Archived Deals
depends on your tax deduction situation
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50394932 added 05-21-2012 10:01 AM by Hitpoint in Archived Deals
I currently have a 160k Mortgage on my first house with a 3.5% interest rate. I pay my mortgage every month, and pay an extra 1/12 in principal so at year end I pretty much made an extra mortgage...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50423564 added 05-22-2012 6:54 AM by TomJames in Archived Deals
Are you paying PMI on your house loan? I don't know much about FHA loans. If you can get rid of that, I would say work towards that goal.
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50587174 added 05-29-2012 3:31 PM by dealgate in Archived Deals
There seems to be a disconnect here. If you paid off the house, you only have utilities and living expenses, if it is not paid off, you have utilities, living expenses AND the mortgage. So with a...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50530626 added 05-26-2012 1:30 PM by Elmer in Archived Deals
:iagree: Not having a mortgage trumps theoretical returns in my opinion.....
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50426200 added 05-22-2012 8:47 AM by Hitpoint in Archived Deals
I do believe I have PMI on my FHA loan. According to http://homeguides.sfgate.com/long-pay-mortgage-insurance-fha-loan-9441.html "It can be dropped when the loan is paid down to 78 percent of...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50430196 added 05-22-2012 10:58 AM by vbt in Archived Deals
You have a loan of $1 million dollars at an interest rate of 2%. You have a loan of $10 thousand dollars at an interest rate of 100%. Which loan do you pay off first? and why?
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50506182 added 05-25-2012 9:25 AM by zarfus in Archived Deals
Yep, being a dick to somebody seeking help in a forum woke everybody up, you did your job! :wave:
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50506580 added 05-25-2012 9:39 AM by Formless in Archived Deals
Absolutely, I know the statistics. I think the problem starts with student loans. The government guarantee behind education loans shouldn't be in place and never should have. More risk for...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50423238 added 05-22-2012 6:40 AM by vbt in Archived Deals
sorry, but your way of thinking is incorrect. You do not go by the exact dollar amount in interest it is costing you each month. You have to use the interest Rate. In this particular case, he...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50423378 added 05-22-2012 6:47 AM by nav001 in Archived Deals
I would, also, recommend contributing whatever your company matches to 401k first (what they match is free money/instant return). Second I would stop paying extra towards the mortgage and pay it...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50505712 added 05-25-2012 9:09 AM by dyangu in Archived Deals
My post was meant to be offensive. People need a wake up call. Did you know that households headed by a person under 35 has an average net worth of only $3,662, down 68% from '84 after adjusting for...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50581820 added 05-29-2012 12:07 PM by saladdin in Archived Deals
Historical house appreciation is in the 3% range and we are far from that again. Yes, I am flat in investments but I still have that same 100k sitting there waiting. Without savings he will...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50556492 added 05-28-2012 8:56 AM by Jelklan in Archived Deals
I think you're doing great work. I would like to point out one flaw in the list, however. #1 and #2 are definitely backwards. A couple of examples to show you why--your car loan is approx. 7.5%. ...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50478604 added 05-24-2012 9:34 AM by Hitpoint in Archived Deals
I'm really glad the general concensus on my situation is pretty much the same. I am going to follow this advice to the T. Sounds like I was taking the wrong course of action on this, so I am glad I...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50397372 added 05-21-2012 10:43 AM by PiratePenguin in Archived Deals
I'd say put in as much as you can get your company to match in your 401k (mine is 3%). Keep the extra money from the house payments in a bank. 401k isnt really doing much right now, and house values...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50403840 added 05-21-2012 12:39 PM by LivninSC in Archived Deals
Max out your 401k!
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50411488 added 05-21-2012 3:59 PM by Brian1 in Archived Deals
So, you have an additional $200 - $300 per month above and beyond what you're already contributing to your 401(k)? If you reply to the individual post, the person who you quote will reply faster...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50415492 added 05-21-2012 7:22 PM by jcinc in Archived Deals
Pay off your home loan first. Based on the numbers you provided, you have 228k principal in home loan. Given that, you are paying over $600 a month in interest to the bank. Your auto loans and...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50412210 added 05-21-2012 4:33 PM by JDub8 in Archived Deals
Pay off your higher interest debt first. Car and or student loans. Are you contributing to your 401K already? You should certainly contribute *something* to it. Whether you want the satisfaction...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50412714 added 05-21-2012 4:59 PM by Hitpoint in Archived Deals
Just a single account with Edward Jones. Have Nike and Intel stock in there that I recieved from my father 13 years ago. Currently we are just purchasing...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50412990 added 05-21-2012 5:14 PM by cavan in Archived Deals
pay off credit card debt,car payment debt
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50405746 added 05-21-2012 1:11 PM by Hitpoint in Archived Deals
Wow, thanks for all the responses. I will provide a little more information about my home loan if others are interested. I am 23 years old, I built the house new, closed in November of last...
+1 Score 63 Replies 14,878 Views
Post #50407572 added 05-21-2012 1:43 PM by Brian1 in Archived Deals
No question, put your extra money toward your retirement. You will earn more than 3.5% over time in a well-diversified portfolio. Don't waste this opportunity. If you put all your extra money...
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