Sentences with phrase «likely put our money down»

Not exact matches

Buyers putting no money down are more likely to walk away from the house if the event of a market downturn.

Q: With a big bear market likely on the horizon, does it make sense to put part of the portfolio in a fund that makes money as the market goes down?

Writing down a savings target — 10 % to 15 % is reasonable — will make you more likely to adhere to it than a mere mental note to yourself to try to put some money away.

Hence, the more money you can put down the more likely the lender will come through with a loan for you despite your bad credit.

If you put that difference into savings, which can be used for a down payment, or use this money to pay down other secured debts like your mortgage or car loan, your financial situation will improve that much sooner and your credit score is also likely to improve that much quicker.

The more money you can put down on the loan, the more likely it is that you can get approved.

The more money a home buyer puts down on the purchase of a house, the more likely they are to get a better rate.

When we have a dog that gulps down anything put in front of them, we're less likely to invest the time and money in finding the best food.

Once you've earned enough money to expand to another section of the city you'll likely have to put the game down for a while and let your cabbies rack up cash for you over time.

with all the money being spent on the perfection of clean coal (which i think is the silliest solution for energy yet, pffft, putting it underground is just hiding it and will most likely affect the techtonic plates with the pressure of the gas and the digging down) it could be invested into alternative energy sources.

If you pay on an hourly basis, you will likely have to pay a retainer (where you put down a specific amount of money for a deposit), which will pay for your lawyer's estimated future bills.

Conventional financing is hard to get in Costa Rica, and if you could find a hard money lender to give you the money, you'd still need to put down at least 35 %, the interest payments will add up (additional expense), and the monthly loan payment will likely be more than the cash flow.

If you bought a fourplex that way, renting out three of the units and living in one yourself, you could have yourself your very first investment property that would most likely cash flow or at least be breaking even without having to put a lot of your money down.

While a higher down payment will decrease your payment and increase your immediate cash flow, it will likely reduce your return on the money you put up.