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humanbeforeamerican | Owning a home- (Christians only please)? |
Ok, so my husband and I, who have been married for 6 months, are currently living in an apartment. He's still in school, I am going back for my masters next fall, and needless to say, we probably are not going to own a home any time soon (which we are fine with.) However, my husband came up with an idea, and I want opinions from the outside (because, to me, it seems logical and obtainable, with some sacrifice.) He says that, once we are both working full time (in 3 years we will both be working full time, him with his bachelors, me with my masters) we can rent a home and have payments set up as the following: We will budget rent to be $1200-$1400 (or whatever God blesses us with) and with that money, we will pay rent for our home, and with the remaining, put in a bank account. Ex. If rent/utilities/other house related expenses are $800/month, and we have $1400 budgeted for rent, we can put $600 in the bank, and save $7200/year. If we rented a home for 10-12 years... Additional Details that adds up to $72,000-$86,400 for a downpayment on a home (if my math is right.) So...with a huge down payment, it would make our montly payments less, and we would own our home quicker. Of course, we realize that you can make anything look fine and dandy on paper, and we also realize that, if we stuck with this plan, we would have to sacrfice a lot. (We aren't high maintence people, though.) And yes, we do plan on having children, but not for at least 6 or 7 more years, so that is a detail we must keep in mind. Now...in theory, is this a logical plan? Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks for taking time to read this, and God Bless you! |
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peilthetraveler
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You should also look at other factors with your plan. Remember that as you are saving, the prices of houses are going up. Also remember that as you are saving, the value of your money is getting less. 3% inflation (probably more with current economy) will eat away your buying power with that saved money. 72,000 today has the same buying power as 55,000 ten years ago so you can expect 72,000 will be worth even less then. Also remember than rents increase every year. From 1980 to 2001 rents increase an average of 5.3% per year every year.(but the last few years rents have been going up much higher due to the credit crisis) But lets use the historic 5.3% cost. So you rent a house for 800 per month now. In 10 years rent in the same place will be at least 1340 per month...for the EXACT same apartment. Probably more though. Now if you bought a house at that time for 133,500 loan your payments would be 800 dollar (at 6% interest) and in 10 years you wouldve paid off 22k of your mortgage. If you added that extra 600 per month you wouldve paid off 123,000 of your mortgage in 10 years (and 10 more months of payments would pay it off!!! Not to mention, assuming a 4% increase in appreciation, your 133,500$ home would be worth 197,612 in that 10 years. So if you saved that 72k, the same house you want now costs you 197k, so you still need a 125k loan to buy it(which is only 8,500 less than the loan you wouldve got 10 years earlier and you'd be paying for all those years again to pay it off when you couldve been free and clear with no payments by now. Hope this helps, if not feel free to email me and ask me more questions. |
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teran_realtor
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Both of you are in school - take finance classes as your math electives. God wants us to be good stewards of ALL He gives us, and that includes avoiding mistakes like the one you propose.
If you can live for the next ten years in a place that currently rents for $800 (ish), - but will increase to over $1,200 by the end of the ten years...... Buy a place instead. FHA will soon (probably before you're out of college) be giving 100% loans. Big down payments are not needed (nor extremely helpful unless you go 20%) - what's needed is good, clean credit. Pay all your bills on time, and live within your means while in school.
Whatever your mortgage ends up being, send extra toward the principle each month - but only after you are totally debt free otherwise. Your mortgage will probably be your lowest interest loan - and the only one with tax benefits for the interest paid. Check out Dave Ramsey's teachings on money.
BTW - Tithe FIRST or none of this will work.
Also - for those who often read misquotes from the bible in reference to money. The bible says that "The love of money is a root of all kinds of evil." It means that one of the sources of people doing bad things is falling into the trap of putting money first in their lives. God actually wants His children (that's anybody who accepts Christ, not all human beings) to proser financially - so we will have money to further His work here on earth. |
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mocristy
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I don't see why this question can only be answered by Christians. The time you are spending paying rent could be spent paying on your own house. If you got a 100% financing you could budget the same way and have a house free and clear in 10-12 years. The $7,200/year could be put towards the principle on the loan, that would cut it down considerably. Then after the house is paid for you could save the money for your future children's education. |
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Nancy
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You could do the same thing if you bought your home in three years you would just pay off you morygage sooner and gain equity in your home in the long run you would make more money. |
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webserver227
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An honest answer for you as a Christian is to rent for the rest of your lifetime.
The reason is Jesus will be coming back soon to reclaim this earth. He does not like to se you own a deed to the land he is about to take back from humans including believers.
He might ask why do you own this land when you know full well I'n coming back and have told all believers I would be coming soon. Can you have the patient to wait for me? Yes, that is what Jesus would say to all believers.
Don't forget life is not about life but life of eternity with God. On who suffers knows God and one enjoy his life too much does not because greed and emotions set people apart from God.
Besides. one can make more money in investing their money than to own a home. Home prices have probably peaked and will not go up much until 2020. Renting is a good choice.
Money is nothing in the Kingdom of God. Money is the evil that exists on this earth. If humans are logical beings and believe in their religions. |
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onparadisebeach
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Sounds interesting - but - instead of putting $1200 toward housing and splitting it between rent and savings for a home, why not put the entire sum toward your mortgage? Ten years of rent at $1000/mo is $120,000 that could go to mortgage instead of a landlord's pocket. |
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xanaduloot
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If those figures are realistic about what you paln to make and save (be honest WILL you really save that much and not be tempted to buy stuff beyond your means) Than yes GREAT plan!! Good Luck |
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Iloveshane
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How much is your apt? Try this stay in your apt esp. if its cheaper than the house would be to rent. and save up some money for a down payment. maybe you can qualify for a fha loan which only requires a 3% down payment or a traditional loan you can get away with 5% down. even tho you will have to pay pmi. it will be much better than paying 1200 a month to rent while you can be paying a mortgage and possibly paying extra on your mortgage. 10yrs is a long time to save for a down payment when you could be paying off your mortgage! get into the house as fast as possible. |
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edco
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Looks great on paper..
Unfortunately, life isnt an accounting exercise..:-)
If you can stick to it, GREAT.
Good Luck and HNY |
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ryguy
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i like that your a christian but that whole thing is too hard to read |
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Expert Realtor
 |
All of that depends on what types of jobs you are going to find, how much they pay, and if the rent you have budgeted is realistic for the area that you live in.
Here, that is on the high side for an average rental, in other areas it is ridiculously high, but if you live in a major city or near one, that may be so cheap that you won't find something that low unless you want to share your bed with rats and roaches.
The best way to know if your plan will work, is to keep an eye on rentals in the area you want to live, and watch salary.com for your zip code for your profession.
Also make sure that you can actually find a job that pays what you need when you graduate. There are alot of people that have Masters degress that still can't find jobs. |
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