Home Equity Can Create a Never-ending Money CycleWhat could you do with $10,000? Well, you can have it, now in a new home equity loan! Did you know that if you have been in your home for just one full year, you may already have the opportunity to take out huge dollars in equity from your home -- tens of thousands, even! Did you also know that you can get this money with no closing costs, use it any way you like, and, best of all, it will cost you as little as the price of your cable bill each month, and you can create an amazing money cycle that will give you an endless supply of cash. Unlike conventional mortgages, home equity loans are paid back with interest-only payments, and have no taxes or insurance added, which make for extremely low payments. This means you can get tens of thousands of dollars for as little as $33 per month on your equity loan. Imagine having 10,000 dollars and paying this little to get it! What's more, if you use this equity properly, you can pay off debt, saving hundreds monthly. Then, in a few years, you can get a new home equity loan, with the new equity you have built in your home from simple appreciation in value. A real-life home equity loan example. . . Here's a great story about the power of equity. I had a client once, who was going to sell his beautiful home, which he loved, because he needed money for his daughter's college education. Little did he know that the money was right at his fingertips, locked away in the vault inside his home. All he needed was the right combination to get it out. When I showed him how he could get a $50,000 home equity loan for less than $180 per month, he was astonished. "I figured it would be like a whole new mortgage," he said. You know, around $500 per month, and I could never afford that, on top of my current mortgage payment." The Money Cycle. . . He was even more excited when I taught him how to pay that loan off later, using his house again, while taking even more money. This is what is called the Money Cycle. Your home equity loan can create this never-ending cycle. Imagine paying off a car, a credit card and another loan, all at high interest with combined payments of over $600 monthly. Your home equity loan payment is $180, saving you over $400 per month and $5,000 yearly. Now, instead of spending this extra cash, what if you go to your financial planner and have him invest the money for you? Suddenly, you're building wealth and creating cash flow. Now, in a few years, your home appreciates, and you either sell or refinance to a new loan, getting more cash and starting the cycle over again. Learn all about it in the wealth-building system, Winning the Mortgage Game. Mark Barnes is an investment real estate and real estate finance expert. Get his free mortgage finance course at http://www.winningthemortgagegame.com and also learn how to gain financial independence through proper real estate investment strategies. Mark is also the author of the new novel, The League, a shocking, sports-related conspiracy. Learn more about his suspense thriller at http://www.sportsnovels.com
MORE RESOURCES updated Thu. April / 25 / 2024 10-year refinance rates: What to know about the current market CNN Underscored Should You Refinance Halfway Through Your Mortgage? Bankrate.com How to Refinance Your Mortgage NerdWallet Only Half Of Black Seniors Approved For Home Repair Or Refinance Loans To Age In Place Block Club Chicago Loan Modification Vs. Refinance Bankrate.com 30-Year Mortgage Refinance Rates Business Insider Mortgage Interest Rates Today, April 24, 2024 | Rates Still Slated to Go Down This Year Business Insider 15-Year Mortgage Refinance Rates: Compare Current Rates Business Insider Mortgage Interest Rates Today, April 22, 2024 | The Still-Hot Economy is Keeping Rates High Business Insider Mortgage Interest Rates Today, April 21, 2024 | Rates Remain Near 7% Business Insider How To Get The Best Refinance Rate Bankrate.com How To Choose The Right Kind Of Refinance For You Bankrate.com Will Interest Rates Go Down in May 2024? | Mortgage Rates Forecast The Mortgage Reports Average Mortgage Interest Rates: Mortgage Rates by Credit Score, Year, and Loan Type Business Insider The best mortgage lenders for refinancing in April 2024 CNN Underscored Mortgage Rates This Week NerdWallet Best Mortgage Refinance Lenders In 2024 Bankrate.com MBA: Mortgage Applications Decreased in Weekly Survey Calculated Risk Should You Refinance Your Mortgage In 2024? Bankrate.com Current mortgage refinance rates CNN Underscored When to Consider Refinancing Your Mortgage Business Insider Best Refinance Lenders of April 2024: Refinance Your Mortgage The Motley Fool How To Refinance A Rental House Bankrate.com Mortgage Interest Rates Today, April 19, 2024 | High Rates Make for a Challenging Homebuying Season Business Insider Mortgage Rates Chart | Historical and Current Rate Trends The Mortgage Reports Best Mortgage Refinance Lenders of April 2024 Business Insider Refinance Requirements: What You Need to Refinance Your Home in 2024 The Mortgage Reports Mortgage Interest Rates Today, April 20, 2024 | Rates Remain Elevated, but They Could Fall Later This Year Business Insider How Soon Can You Refinance a Mortgage? NerdWallet How To Refinance An Underwater Mortgage Bankrate.com Conventional Refinance Rates and Guidelines for 2024 The Mortgage Reports Refinancing a Home Equity Loan (2024 Guide) MarketWatch 30-year refinance rates: What to know CNN Underscored Mortgage Rate Predictions: Are 7% Rates Here to Stay in 2024? Norada Real Estate Investments Mortgage Rate Forecast February 2024 Bankrate.com Current 15-year refinance rates — and lenders that offer them CNN Underscored Mortgage Rate History: 1970s to 2023 Bankrate.com When should I refinance my mortgage? To determine if a refinance is the right move for you, you’ll need to know the ... The Wall Street Journal Pros and Cons of a Cash-Out Refinance Bankrate.com What Credit Score Do I Need To Refinance? Bankrate.com Should I Refinance My Mortgage Now? When to Refinance As Rates Drop Business Insider Office of Research blog: A look at cash-out refinance mortgages and their borrowers between 2013 to 2023 Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
|