Is there any reason to put between 6% and 19% down on a house?
| 180 resort | 02/24/26 | | 180 resort | 02/24/26 | | iridescent infuriating home | 02/24/26 | | 180 resort | 02/24/26 | | iridescent infuriating home | 02/24/26 | | Sickened den bbw | 02/24/26 | | 180 resort | 02/24/26 | | Sickened den bbw | 02/24/26 | | 180 resort | 02/24/26 | | charismatic red ticket booth tattoo | 02/24/26 | | Appetizing Purple Regret Forum | 02/24/26 | | Godawful cracking cuck plaza | 02/24/26 |
Poast new message in this thread
Date: February 24th, 2026 2:04 PM Author: iridescent infuriating home
forced savings
a dislike of debt
reduced vulnerability to interest rate hikes
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5837960&forum_id=2\u0026show=week#49691872) |
Date: February 24th, 2026 2:18 PM Author: Appetizing Purple Regret Forum
for one, various closing costs seem to be proportionate to the amount of the loan, for example county costs to record the mortgage. title insurance may also increase too.
thus, taking a bigger loan means you're paying unnecessarily costs.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5837960&forum_id=2\u0026show=week#49691933) |
Date: February 24th, 2026 9:18 PM Author: Godawful cracking cuck plaza
It could affect your PMI or your rate.
FWIW, financial "experts" really hate PMI - but i did the math when I bought a house and it was like an extra $70 a month to just put 5% down - so investing that extra $100,000 was a clear winner at a 3% rate.
Probably not the case now but goes to show how the conventional wisdom is usually not from people who've done any actual analysis.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5837960&forum_id=2\u0026show=week#49692960) |
|
|