Sentences with phrase «left paying the mortgage month»

Not exact matches

Christine - Advances are WAY down and after your agent and the tax man take their cut, as a debut novelist who doesn't have a huge head of steam behind you (e.g., you're not a celebrity or otherwise famous for something), you can only expect to have enough of your advance left to maybe pay your rent or mortgage for a couple of months.

The lender will want to know if you have enough money left over every month after you meet your necessary obligations (rent, mortgage, car payment, utilities, credit cards, etc.) to pay back the loan.

$ 40,000 credit card debt - Turning 58 - Have good paying job - Faced recent financial challenges (medical / family assistance) over last 5 months - Have 10 credit cards (3 with high balances, $ 15,000, $ 9,000 and $ 8,000)- Late payments only to the above 3 credit card accounts (3 mos, 2 mos, 1 month)- Made recent payments to 3 credit card accounts to bring accounts to temporary favorable status - Mortgage current - Completed graduate degree but left to pay last year out of pocket when reimbursement program was greatly reduced - Consulted with debt management counselor to go on budget and work with creditors to be paid out of a single monthly payment.

3 months after we started paying the mortgage on our previous house we suddenly were in the circumstance where we could pay off the entire thing (and have a bit left over).

• How much can I afford to pay for my mortgage each month and still have enough money left over to meet other financial goals?

Cash flow is the rent money left over at the end of each month after the property's mortgage, taxes, maintenance, insurance and property management costs are paid.

«I'm returning to work next month after my second maternity leave and we're trying to figure out how we're going to pay off our mortgage, pay for two daycares, save for our children's education and our own retirement while still having a little left over for a big family vacation in three years.

My grandma passed in September, she left me my home (which I had already been living in and paying the mortgage on for the past 5 years - it has been paid out of my bank account to the mortgage company EVERY MONTH on time or early), I do not have good credit to refinance., but I AM capable of continuing the loan.

We are in our five year of our mortgage, however, we only have a little over 22 years left on it and by simply paying a little extra each month has gotten us ahead.

You've decided it's time to get a better deal, but when you speak to your current lender about switching, you get the bad news: you have to pay a mortgage penalty of $ 5000 to get out of your mortgage, which still has 26 months left in the term.

Then there's at least $ 1,500 per month left to pay off the mortgage in less than half the time of the original term!

This is more for the folks like me, people with large monthly obligations (student loans, families, mortgages, etc.) that will leave them financially crippled and / or homeless if they don't pay the man every month: you may be able to get by for a few months with zero income, especially if you saved before going solo (you really, really need to save before going solo), but at

This tip is for folks like me; people with large monthly obligations (student loans, families, mortgages, etc.) that will leave them financially crippled and / or homeless if they don't pay the man every month.

I had adoption leave which at the time entitled me to three months full pay so I could pay the mortgage and a bit of time for Kenny and me to bond and attach.

As you pay down the mortgage every month with your rental income, your equity will continue to increase, until you own the property free and clear... leaving you with residual cash flow for years to come.

In this context, your residual income is what you have left over each month after paying your recurring debts, such as your mortgage payment, car payment, and credit card bills.

If you commit to paying more each month for a fixed - rate mortgage and then leave the home before you've built much equity, you've essentially overpaid for your mortgage.