tacobell fan Posted July 8, 2019 Author Report Posted July 8, 2019 31 minutes ago, i_sudigadu said: Stability vunna valle house kontaru kada.. contractor gallam ekkada kona galam cc @boeing747 Quote
boeing747 Posted July 9, 2019 Report Posted July 9, 2019 30 minutes ago, tacobell fan said: cc @boeing747 dump thatha eppudu pommantado ani chusta ala bathukutunnam babu, nannenduku involve chestav madhyalo Quote
tacobell fan Posted July 9, 2019 Author Report Posted July 9, 2019 21 minutes ago, boeing747 said: dump thatha eppudu pommantado ani chusta ala bathukutunnam babu, nannenduku involve chestav madhyalo Stability unna only candidate Quote
no01 Posted July 9, 2019 Report Posted July 9, 2019 Renting a 2 or 3 bed and under 1500sqft aithe cheaper but when we buy we usually go for bigger house. But I know some ppl who bought townhouses and their monthly EMI + taxes etc etc is almost or just couple hundred $$ more than rent so in that case owing is always best. 30 yrs tharuvatha house ento kontha appreciate avthundi...plus all that principal amount you paid is yours. Interest and property tax gone I agree but principal + appreciated amount is yours. If you continue to stay in that property after loan is paid off then you just have to pay taxes and repairs etc which is very less than renting. Obviously until we die, we do have to live in a house so it's just not 30 yrs of plan....it's more than that. Above all, family of 4 plus parents occasionally visiting and local frnds and family andaru intlo enjoy chestharu and there are lot of memories that you can cherish. So house is not just for money sake, it is equally emotional and sometimes we have to let go few and sacrifice for family sake. 1 Quote
tacobell fan Posted July 9, 2019 Author Report Posted July 9, 2019 39 minutes ago, no01 said: Above all, family of 4 plus parents occasionally visiting and local frnds and family andaru intlo enjoy chestharu and there are lot of memories that you can cherish. So house is not just for money sake, it is equally emotional and sometimes we have to let go few and sacrifice for family sake. nuvvu kuda @boeing747 anna lines lo ne unnav bro Quote
Idassamed Posted July 9, 2019 Report Posted July 9, 2019 4 hours ago, tacobell fan said: $750k house -- Closing Cost Monthly Estimate - $3725 ($2709 Principal + Interest) Property Tax 1.5% -- $11,500/year Home Insurance - $260/month HOA - varies At the end of 30 years he pay a grand total of $1.25M -- Principal $570k - Interest $405k DOWNPAYMENT - $190k (in order to get above numbers) Maa BOTs ki good night's sleep lekunda cheathava eti. Quote
perugu_vada Posted July 9, 2019 Report Posted July 9, 2019 4 hours ago, LastManStanding said: @perugu_vada vuncle oka 2 apartment complex lu katti rent ki ivvachu kadha pillollaki Quote
former Posted July 9, 2019 Report Posted July 9, 2019 1 hour ago, no01 said: Renting a 2 or 3 bed and under 1500sqft aithe cheaper but when we buy we usually go for bigger house. But I know some ppl who bought townhouses and their monthly EMI + taxes etc etc is almost or just couple hundred $$ more than rent so in that case owing is always best. 30 yrs tharuvatha house ento kontha appreciate avthundi...plus all that principal amount you paid is yours. Interest and property tax gone I agree but principal + appreciated amount is yours. If you continue to stay in that property after loan is paid off then you just have to pay taxes and repairs etc which is very less than renting. Obviously until we die, we do have to live in a house so it's just not 30 yrs of plan....it's more than that. Above all, family of 4 plus parents occasionally visiting and local frnds and family andaru intlo enjoy chestharu and there are lot of memories that you can cherish. So house is not just for money sake, it is equally emotional and sometimes we have to let go few and sacrifice for family sake. +111 Mee mohal manda annitini Dabbu tho mudi pettakakandi. Owning a House is Liability not investment. You need to own house for sake of family depends on where you live. Quote
tacobell fan Posted July 9, 2019 Author Report Posted July 9, 2019 25 minutes ago, former said: You need to own house for sake of family depends on where you live. @H1BLife lo there is no permanent place to settle Quote
i_sudigadu Posted July 9, 2019 Report Posted July 9, 2019 3 hours ago, no01 said: Renting a 2 or 3 bed and under 1500sqft aithe cheaper but when we buy we usually go for bigger house. But I know some ppl who bought townhouses and their monthly EMI + taxes etc etc is almost or just couple hundred $$ more than rent so in that case owing is always best. 30 yrs tharuvatha house ento kontha appreciate avthundi...plus all that principal amount you paid is yours. Interest and property tax gone I agree but principal + appreciated amount is yours. If you continue to stay in that property after loan is paid off then you just have to pay taxes and repairs etc which is very less than renting. Obviously until we die, we do have to live in a house so it's just not 30 yrs of plan....it's more than that. Above all, family of 4 plus parents occasionally visiting and local frnds and family andaru intlo enjoy chestharu and there are lot of memories that you can cherish. So house is not just for money sake, it is equally emotional and sometimes we have to let go few and sacrifice for family sake. +1 Quote
user789 Posted July 9, 2019 Report Posted July 9, 2019 16 hours ago, tacobell fan said: I totally agree, there's no point in owing a house. It's no brainier. When you calculate the interest and total payments at the end of the ownership it's a big disaster. For instance $500k house with 4% interest will cost you $960k at the end of 30 years. Isn't the interest rate higher in India comparatively ? Quote
tacobell fan Posted July 9, 2019 Author Report Posted July 9, 2019 7 minutes ago, user789 said: Isn't the interest rate higher in India comparatively ? Maybe because income in India is not so great so obviously it makes it harder to pay off. Quote
user789 Posted July 9, 2019 Report Posted July 9, 2019 9 hours ago, i_sudigadu said: +1 Its also an investment which you can pass it on to your heir. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.