Sentences with phrase «afford a house worth»

Not exact matches

Finding Financing to Purchase Another Home and Relocate... the house I live in is only worth about $ 10,000 and my credit is only fair to poor... I've found some cheap homes in distant counties I can afford... what are my options...

Emotionally, you want to believe that your house in North Toronto is really worth $ 900,000, not the $ 615,000 you could afford to pay for it.

Underwater homeowners may now bitterly resent the monthly payment, but the great majority can afford it just as easily as they could back when the house was worth more.

Ok, so just for fun I ran the numbers... assuming Zillow's overly optimistic numbers are correct, I took our net equity, kept the payment the same (which is optimistic since property taxes and insurance would go up on a bigger house), calculated how much of a loan we could afford, added the equity, and... we could get house costing 1.5 % more than ours is currently worth.

This is a step worth taking, because it helps you narrow down your house - hunting search to the properties you can actually afford.

«Many owners in this industry don't have an exit strategy, because no one person can afford to buy their business for what it's worth,» says Nick Lalli, who for over 20 years has been an owner / partner of Century 21 Heritage House, headquartered in Woodstock, Ont.

From people in foreclosure, going through a divorce, relocating and can't sell their house, those who own a vacant house they don't want to deal with anymore... to landlords tired of dealing with tenants, people who inherited a house they don't want, good folks who lost their job and just can't afford the payment anymore and can't afford to pay a real estate agent their fees to sell it, to people who owe more on their house than it's worth and listing with an agent just isn't an option.

The worst kind of overpaying isn't paying more than what the house is worth, it's paying more than you can afford.

The shady dealings that created the housing bubble have made them unwitting victims who now can not afford mortgages worth twice as much as their home.