Texashiker
Lifer
- Dec 18, 2010
- 18,811
- 197
- 106
Household income will still be $80k
And?? What is your point?
You recommend maxing out the loan? So when one or the other loses their job, they lose the house? Is that what you are suggesting?
Household income will still be $80k
so if i'm single making $100k per year you'd use that but if i have a wife making $50k per year on top of that you'd only use $75k? how does that work?
Hell, if you can put 1200 towards it, you may as well look. At least with a house, your interaction with neighbors is mostly up to you. My only times living in an apartment were not experiences I really cared for. Smoking neighbors below you whose stench creaps right into my closet and onto my clothes? No thank you.
If I was simply dating, I'd at least find a decent looking fixer upper. Gotta get started somewhere.
And?? What is your point?
You recommend maxing out the loan? So when one or the other loses their job, they lose the house? Is that what you are suggesting?
You are fucking retarded.
#1. He questioned if $265k was affordable given the $80k figure he used.
I've never seen a quality post from you. You provide all the insight of a middle-schooler, with half as much reading comprehension.
You are fucking retarded.
#1. He questioned if $265k was affordable given the $80k figure he used. The answer is yes, it's the upper limit, which has been said several times by people, myself included.
#2. I made a suggestion on an $80k income to look at $125k-$150k. If you didn't read that, it's not my fault.
#3. You use the wrong numbers and then make up some dumbshit number and somehow it's someone else's fault for calling you out on it?
I've never seen a quality post from you. You provide all the insight of a middle-schooler, with half as much reading comprehension.
The $80k number he used to start with is wrong. He does not have $80, he has $50k and his girlfriend has $30k.
You question my reading comprehension, when you yourself can not see a flawed question?
Savings, retirement, wealth building. A big percentage of your income devoted to a house payment really prevents you from doing a lot of that properly.
There's a big difference between "make the payments" and "make the payments and save/invest a substantial amount of your income so your money prints income for you".
The $80k number he used to start with is wrong. He does not have $80, he has $50k and his girlfriend has $30k.
You question my reading comprehension, when you yourself can not see a flawed question?
He asked based on a $80k income. I answered the question based on the given parameters.
So you're saying paying off your house and having no mortgage payment is better than paying portion of your income to mortgage co each month. Which you can do if you have $500k. I'm glad you finally see that being mortgage free is the best path to financial freedom.
the OP wasn't asking if he really could afford it, he was in disbelief that the recommendation was that high. i don't think anyone was doing anything other than explaining how the calculation worked.So you are reenforcing the OPs delusion that he has $80k to buy a home with?
the OP wasn't asking if he really could afford it, he was in disbelief that the recommendation was that high. i don't think anyone was doing anything other than explaining how the calculation worked.
#2. I made a suggestion on an $80k income to look at $125k-$150k. If you didn't read that, it's not my fault.
.
Spreading retardation is fun.You are spoiling the fun I am having in this thread.
I want to get back to the OP and other delusions he might be having.
Spreading retardation is fun.
So you're saying paying off your house and having no mortgage payment is better than paying portion of your income to mortgage co each month. Which you can do if you have $500k. I'm glad you finally see that being mortgage free is the best path to financial freedom.
So you are reenforcing the OPs delusion that he has $80k to buy a home with?
Can you really not think for yourself? That when someone ask you a flawed question, you give the person a even more flawed answer?
Oh yea OP, go buy a $250k home. And if/when you and your girl friend break up, get ready to lose all the money you put into the home. That is some really stupid advice, and I will not be any part of it.
OP, go buy a home you can afford with your $50k. Get the home before you are married, so its not going to be considered community property. 3, 4 or 5 years later you and her split up, you get to keep the house.
You are a fucking idiot.
You payment after Escrow and everything will be close to $1800 a month atleast... you do the math yourself and see if you can afford.
and yes, thats exactly the reason, its sucks
with 10%, it will be closer to $1600
If house prices are $100k and you are shelling out $1200/mo in rent living with roommates, I would advise going out and getting a $100k house and renting a bedroom out to one of your roommates for $400-$500/month (a little less than the predominant one bedroom prices). You'll come out way ahead on that deal. Way ahead.
ATOT has been a little slow lately, someone has to spice things up.
Has the most important question of all been asked yet?
OP, pics of girlfriend?
But I will give you one thing: While your answers are stupid as fuck, they are always on the mega-conservative side, so if someone ever did listen to you, they wouldn't get a financial ass-raping.