Why pay it down with a shorter amort and
larger monthly payments just to draw from it again and possibly have the LOC cut?
Not exact matches
It will make you feel good now, but later, you are
just paying an extra
monthly bill or
larger credit card
payment.»
Just defer a
large portion of the retail financing
payment to the end of the term and you'll enjoy lower
monthly payments.
If you have a very
large debt balance and have been late on
just one
monthly payment, it is likely that your credit may be impaired.
Some are
just out of school and facing difficulty finding work, and remaining current with their
large monthly student loan
payments.
At the same time, you could always go with the longer term, if you were afraid of being unable to make
larger monthly payments, and then
just pay off extra money toward the principal on
monthly basis as you can afford it.
The biggest risk would be investing in real estate without knowing the risks, or
just plain lack of experience.By investing through our program you are investing in experts who have done all of the research on the investment for you.We have mitigated every possible risk and through our program they are narrowed down to
just a few: firstly, if the tenants walks away from the property.This is highly unlikely, since the tenant would also be walking away from their down
payment as well a
large sum of money they would have saved in a mandatory trust through the
monthly lease option payments.Furthermore, if they do actually walk away, we have ensured that the property is in a sought - after neighbourhood and city, in which case we will find another lease to own tenant and take another down
payment.Secondly, if the tenant is not able to qualify for a mortgage at the end of the lease term, we may extend the term until they qualify, or in a worst case, ask them to leave and find a new tenant.
@Andrew Ware What @Brian Cardwell said is true but in addition, the reason for doing it this way in
large chunks rather than
just making an extra $ 700 or whatever
payment each month is that it pushes you much farther ahead in your
payment schedule so that each subsequent normal
monthly payment is paying more towards the principal and less in interest.