Not exact matches
This could be a good idea
for anyone who isn't planning to
stay in their
home for a
long time before moving or retiring.
If you do
not plan to
stay in your new
home for a
long time, an option that may appeal to you is an adjustable - rate mortgage or ARM.
I agree it's
not the best or most efficient way to build wealth, but depending on your circumstances, buying a house may be a better financial option than renting (say if you
stay in your
home for a
long time or you bought at a truly low price point).
Or if you don't plan on
staying in your current
home much
longer, an adjustable - rate mortgage can be a good bet, since it starts with a lower interest rate
for a set period of
time before it ramps up.
If you haven't been feeling 30 - year mortgage rates recently, maybe an ARM might suit you better, especially if you don't plan to
stay in your
home for a very
long time.
ARM mortgages may also be a great option
for home buyers who do
not plan to
stay in their current
home for a
long period of
time.
To crate train your dog can be a
long process but we recommend it
in order to provide a safe place
for your new puppy to sleep during the night or
stay in during
times you and your family are
not home.
Our program offers 60 days of assistance, so we don't ask foster
homes to take
in a pet
for longer than that
time frame unless circumstances warrant an extension of
stay and the foster
home is willing.
Injured Workers and Poverty Survey 2010 Many Losses, Much Hardship The Impact of Work Injury FAST FACTS • Before injury, 89 % were employed full
time; after injury 9 % • Nearly one
in five lost their
homes after injury • Nearly one quarter had moved
in with family or friends at some point after their injuries • One
in five injured workers could no
longer afford a car • Food bank use rose from 5 to 77 people after work injury • 20 % reported an overnight hospital
stay the last 12 months (most because of the work injury) compared with 7 %
for the general population of Canadians • Over half had not been able to afford medications in the past 12 months • 57 % of injured workers in the study were unemployed For more information: wwwinjuredworkersonline.
for the general population of Canadians • Over half had
not been able to afford medications
in the past 12 months • 57 % of injured workers
in the study were unemployed
For more information: wwwinjuredworkersonline.
For more information: wwwinjuredworkersonline.org