Self - directed
RSP mortgages and mortgages on commercial properties are not eligible to be insured.
Not exact matches
It offers no - fee banking products, including chequing accounts, high interest savings accounts, TFSAs, GICs,
RSPs, mutual funds and
mortgages.
Frequent use of PADs includes
mortgage and utility payments, membership dues, charitable donations,
RSP investments, and insurance premiums.
I'm wondering whether it would be wise to cash in our
RSPs and use the after - tax amounts to pay down the
mortgage on our investment property, which is substantial right now (and I'm concerned about interest rates going up).
As long as you can live within your means now and pay off your
mortgage before retirement, you will have significantly more flexibility in the future if you don't touch your
RSPs.
One - third of Canadians are taking advantage of low interest rates to accelerate
mortgage payments, plus info on
RSP withdrawls and more.
We have been
mortgage - free since 2008, have
RSPs, some TFSAs and we are approaching maximum contributions allowed in our children's RESPs.
And then once the
mortgage is paid off, you're already used to living below and then you applied what were the
mortgage payments into financial assets, into your TFSA and your
RSP, into non-registered savings so you just continue the stream of income that you were used to coming out, pay yourself first, automatic payments and that way to me, you just go seamlessly from paying down the
mortgage to building your wealth.
Personally, if you are «stressing» about where to put all your money between your
RSP and
mortgage or new TFSA, then you need to have a kid or two — that will fix up your problems pretty quick!
I understand your basic premise, if you're paying 3 percent on your
mortgage and earning 6 percent on your
RSP or after tax on in the stock market, it's a no brainer.
Another complication at pursuing
mortgage borrowers for losses on
mortgaged houses is that
RSPs have been bankruptcy remote since 2008.
I have a savings accounts, TFSA,
RSP's and a
mortgage with ING.
lol) and i am starting to think that I would be be better off using the
RSP contribution to pay down the
mortgage even fast, thus re borrowing faster to invest.
Bonnie has more protection on the fixed income side with a 3 year GIC from TD
Mortgage Corp and a corporate bond from Scotia Capital (maturing in 2011), but apart from that our
RSPs are very similar.