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5 June 2024 | 29 replies
Some of the adjustable products, the payment stays the same, but the principal to interest allocation changes to the point where people are only paying interest and are now in a negative amortization where the amount they owe is actually going up.
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3 June 2024 | 10 replies
In the case of the student housing there is no dividends until refi at year 2 then a large portion of principal is returned then divideds after that.
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2 June 2024 | 10 replies
The recovery, if any, of a holder on a Note may be substantially delayed and substantially less than the principal and interest due and to become due on the Note.
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2 June 2024 | 13 replies
On a 250k loan I can knock off about 3 years from a 30yr mortgage and save $14,000 in interest simply by paying my mortgage with my debit card and using the cashback reward as an additional principal payment.
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1 June 2024 | 1 reply
You are looking at this strictly through the lens of cash flow, which is typically the smallest compared to appreciation and principal pay down.
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2 June 2024 | 19 replies
@Dan BlaylockWe are coming out with a new product in the next 3-6 months that will be very similar to a partial where investors will have ability to get principal and interest payments.
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1 June 2024 | 3 replies
The transfer should be a credit to the bank account, but the debit should be to Loan Payable for the principal amount and interest, and the rest to insurance and taxes.The LLC is a disregarded entity for IRS purposes and uses the owner's Social Security number to report on Schedule E, page one.
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31 May 2024 | 6 replies
As they described it, the principal of the insurance earning interest wasn't diminished by the loan like, say, a 401k loan would be.
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31 May 2024 | 2 replies
I am considering posing this as a zero interest deal, so the $72,000 ($2,000 x 36 months) paid in the 3 years leading up to the balloon would go straight into the principal, and so will the $17,500 down payment.
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31 May 2024 | 12 replies
As Greg mentioned above, the appreciation and principal paydown is most likely more than the "loss" of $600 per month that you are paying in.