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Genre: Howto & Style
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Uploaded At Oct 17, 2022 ^^
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RYD date created : 2022-10-18T09:46:14.914417Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Owning property obviously makes the most sense. But it doesn’t mean anything significant, working in an estate agent, I’ve watched many landlords sell their property and went back to renting because they couldn’t afford the mortgage and I have also watched landlords have properties that fund their lifestyle. So in terms of investing, should there not be a deeper topic about generating an income above average prior and during to saving for a deposit and buying a property
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Completely agree. Owning your own property facilitates the ability for you to plan early retirement. Making overpayments when you can reduces the term and ongoing repayments. Once the mortgage is paid off, you live "rent free" which helps so much during retirement. Even if interest rates rise, young people should still aim to buy rather than rent. Unfortunately the current cost of housing can make it so hard for first time buyers. Save save save for a big deposit!
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I agree you need to own at least 1 property outright buy the time you retire. It's that old rich dad poor dad asset or liability . It's been hard but paying off you mortgage early frees up so much of your income. The problem for alot of people nowadays is they are buying properties that are way beyond comfortable outgoings. Also a few years into the morgage moving up the property ladder .
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I would argue there is a grain of truth here. Firstly, why do 54% of Germans rent their property? This alone punctures the property-as-necessity argument, and begs a second question: what if we had a better rental system, and didn't have to hinge all investment on property?
Secondly, the size of mortgages now - compared to wages - mean you are indebted to banks for a much longer period, with wages that are stagnating. So much so, that some may not actually own their homes outright before retirement. Are we now entering a period where "home ownership" is an illusion, and actually means "working for the banks"?
I'm presently saving for a FTB deposit, but part of me is bristling at the idea of owing so much for so long. I'm seriously considering buying a van and going mobile. Yes, there's hidden costs there too on a depreciating asset (aside from a massive lifestyle shift). But, the idea of having a mortgage I might not pay off, under the illusion I "own" a house is worse to me.
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@serenity6329
2 years ago
I totally understand this. I rented for just over a year and hated it. I worked 3 jobs, got a mortgage and went for a repayment mortgage for 20 years.
I denied myself so much pleasures in life. No partying endlessly, buying things that have no value. I resolved that I would pay off the mortgage before I was 50. Paid off the mortgage 8 years early. Trust me it was hard but at least now I know I am mortgage free.
Times are hard and it was hard back then. Please think of your future. If you have the chance to buy go for it. A roof over your head is so so important.
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