Hey Anon, broker here. The short answer is that 5.89% is the best rate I can get from ING right now, even with lower LVRs. I wouldn’t worry too much about that rate.
I am fairly sure you have to pay stamp duty because you will be doing a title change.
I think what you are better off doing is having your father in law gift the house to you in his will.
You live in the house and pay the remaining 150k off,!and your father in law lives there with you.
Then...
Yes, this is normal practice if you often fall behind on payments or if you chose a secured loan.
And you are correct, you can refinance or take a second mortgage to pay it off.
Let me know if you need help. This is one of my main areas of work (I am a commercial and consumer broker).
Most mortgage companies don't let you split your payment. You pay the full amount or nothing.
We can only put extra money toward the principal, and that has to be done when we make the monthly mortgage payment.
So, over time, any extra amount from one dollar to a hundred dollars helps...
If you are in the USA, HUD offers several programs to prevent foreclosure. Consider taking in a housemate for extra money. Create another income source by selling items you don't need. Look for side jobs, such as helping seniors or mothers with children, to earn more. Cut other bills by 5...
Whether you can buy an investment property depends on how much you spend and if you owe other money. But yes, you might get about $114,000 to use as a deposit.
The car loan has a higher interest rate, so you should sell the car. The $25,000 you take from your offset account won't have much impact overall. It's better to reduce your stress, especially with a baby on the way.
What would your repayments be for another house? At first, you might have a negative cash flow on the rental property.
Make sure you get the best rent from your rental. Ask your accountant to adjust your tax return so you receive your expected refund each pay period, not once a year. This will...
It depends on whether he needs that money to show he has real savings or not. Some lenders may or may not ask for this, depending on the loan to value ratio and whether he is renting now which can also show he has real savings. His broker will know best.
I'm a broker. If the personal loan isn't tax deductible and there are few or no penalties, I would pay it off.
Then, clear the balance on your home loan especially if you have an offset account or might rent out this home later.
After that, explore your choices, like property investment...
Yes. Just act like it never happened and put all your effort into your next job. It's similar to being turned down by someone you like: the first rejections sting, but you eventually realize it's a normal part of life. Keep going and don't worry too much about it. Each new job is a fresh start...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.