Sentences with phrase «then borrow more money»

In some circles, it has become acceptable, even fashionable, to rack up mountains of high - interest credit card debt and then borrow more money to make the payments.

After that he purchased a Corvette on payments and then borrowed some more money from the bank to buy a motorcycle and snowmobile.

Not exact matches

If consumers are tapped out or wary of taking on more debt, then bank credit can be expanded to the moon and households will not borrow more money.

Strong credit markets give companies borrowing options to boost their stock prices, while making bearish investors scramble to close out trades before losing any more money, both of which then push the stock market even higher and continue the self - reinforcing bullish cycle.

This can then cause you even more damage — as a lower credit score can make it even more difficult, and more expensive, to borrow money, get a loan etc..

Once there if a good market correction then put more money into the market from borrowing against your first rental.

If Paul wants to let them opt out then either benefits for seniors will have to be cut, taxes will have to be raised, or the government will have to borrow more money.

The work is part of the biggest parks project in Hanover Park since 1974, when the district borrowed money to build the Community Center at 1919 Walnut Ave.. Since then, new residents have poured into developments built at the south end of town, creating a need for more parks there,...

He then repaid those debts by borrowing money from his father at more favorable terms.

But if the debt ceiling isn't raised, then the federal government is essentially stuck unable to pay its bills because it can't borrow more money.

And if I borrowed the book thinking it was a stand - alone and then found out I couldn't understand it at all without spending yet more money for the first book, I would be very much annoyed.

For example, if you want to earn more money and potentially reduce your need for student loans (or reduce the amount that you borrow), then you could consider working more hours.

If debtor is allowed to pay less than the required 4 % per year, then he's effectively borrowing more money that will accrue more interest, so that's equivalently just adding to his principal.

If I pay 2 % more interest because I borrow 20 % more money (and I pay that interest on the 20 % more money, too), then, given compound interest, that would be disproportionally bad in my book.

If you are a credit risk who can't pay his or her bills on time, then you will pay much more for borrowing money.

Eventually you will find yourself unable to borrow any more money, and then your situation will become even more serious.

And if your discount is more than 20 % below market value then you will be able to pay off the borrowed money when you refinance and then you will own a property with no money down.

Now, if you borrowed money to pay for the property, then it might be a bit more difficult to make this trade profitable, but one approach could be to increase the rent you are charging the tenant to help handle the interest payments.

If a government can't «print money» to pay off it's own debts, then its borrowing capacity is becomes much more limited.

«She kept borrowing more and more money,» says Richardson, «and then I would have to bail her out.

For example, you can open a credit - building account with a credit union, in which you borrow money, deposit it into a savings account, and then repay the loan over a year or more.

Essentially, the companies borrow money to buy mortgage - backed securities, then use those securities as collateral to get more financing to buy still more securities.

Then adulthood sets in and we realize that we don't actually get to spend all of our money on fun things like beer and pizza, and that the mark of being an adult has more to do with how nice we are to our future selves than how much we can borrow from them.

Lines of credit act more like credit cards than installment loans — you can borrow and pay back money and then borrow it again and you're required to pay a minimum payment each month representing a percentage of your balance rather than a set payment each month like an installment loan.

After retirement has begun, then (only) the annual cash flow surpluses from the Cash Flow Projector can be controlled the same way (deficits become part of the income goal so they go away, unlike the accumulation phase where if you spend more than you make in a year, then it either came from spending savings, borrowing, bumming the money from someone else, etc.).

In this case, the fund buys a property for cash, then borrows money from a private lender who gets a first deed of trust, and the cash goes back to the pool to purchase more assets.

I'm going to mostly disagree with this article due to how cheap it is to borrow money currently, the advantages of diversification (though he could diversify more — the vast majority of people work and can't do much more then play the stock market though), and an absolute networth is useful for getting larger loans from the banks.

Many have second incomes, inherited money, have pensions, a spouse, incorporate and then declare bankruptcy with regularity over the years, assumed mortgages when they could even though illegal, and when house prices went up they borrowed equity, bought more homes, have rental income, etc. — but they make it out to the public that all is made through real estate.

This involves borrowing money to purchase a home, then using the funds to fix up a property and sell it for more than you paid.