Why it matters: It's important to budget accordingly for your closing fees so you have
enough cash on hand at the time of purchase.
Not exact matches
For starters, many financial planners advise, have
enough cash on hand to cover
at least a year's worth of basic expenses, including food, housing, health care and transportation.
I could never predict the time of the unwind, though, and though I have a decent amount of
cash on hand, it can never be
enough at the time.
While 66.6 % of parents have
at least $ 100
cash on hand, that is usually not
enough to cover life's daily surprises.
If you do choose to go with a higher deductible, make sure you keep
enough cash on -
hand to cover it
at any time.
In such situations, insurers like RGA do not always have
enough cash on hand, and have to resort selling their less liquid assets
at loss to cover their obligations.
If I'm going to buy games it's not only 10 - 15 games, but hundreds of games, so how the hell am I going to keep my games and saves
on a stupidly low 32 gb when I can't even have
enough space with 48 gig
on psp??? Money is never the issue
at hand, and we got plenty of
cash to spent freely but again you guys never think about us who spend three thousand dollars in a single buy
on your games.
If you don't have the stable income to cover the monthly payments for the duration of the loan, it will be crucial to have
enough Liquid
Cash On Hand to cover
at least 6 - 12 months of payments.
Have the buyer make up the difference In some cases, the buyer will have
enough cash on hand to cover the difference between the appraisal and the selling price
at closing.