Why You Should Never Pay Off Your House
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 มิ.ย. 2021
- Everyone says you should pay off your debt as soon as possible but is it the best thing that you could do. Today I'll show you what you could use that money for and start making you financially free!
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Paying off my mortgage was one of the best feelings ever. You keep yours all you want.
I agree! LOL....the world is not new. These young people don't realize that interest rates will start to increase soon enough! LOL
Why not pay off your house? That’s my goal.
@@ronbonora7872 thats kind of the problem. like right now i've got one mortgage at 1.6 and one at 2.69... yeah you can say thats low, but i think this is the time to pay them off while its low... not wait until they're 5-10%.
Exactly
to each their own man.
"I really regret paying off my house" said nobody EVER
Maria Brisbane helped me secure HELOC with 650 credit score
I think you missed the opportunity and the point.
Or visit her website
I don't think you understand what he's saying
I regret paying off my car
Dave Ramsey is 100% correct. Always pay your mortgage off if you can. The freedom of owning your property is unreal and the best feeling ever.
Owning property being a bit of a chain not withstanding, he is right on this point. If owning a home makes enough sense to take out the mortgage to buy it, then paying the mortgage off as quickly as practical makes sense.
Buying does come with disadvantages, especially if you're buying in an area where people are leaving, or if your industry may have better prospects in other parts of the country.
@@florianmadison look her up
@@dr.raymond8 thanks .. i found her webpage
Facts!
@@SmallSpoonBrigadeMaria Brisbane helped me secure HELOC with 650 credit score
The home I purchased in 2023 has appreciated by $60,000 since my acquisition. However, the downside is the diminishing value of the dollar. I am currently contemplating strategies to reinvest $300,000 in the real estate market.
Paying off my house was the best thing I ever did. Losing that $1500 a month debt has made life easy.
...my insurance and taxes are wrapped in my mortgage so I wouldn't be saving the amount I pay monthly...?
@@fortnersgarden2526 now they are just a monthly bill like car insurance and utilities.
Mvdo
So agree with you, and congratulations your living like no one else... just like dave ramsey
1500??? jezus......
He failed to mention....a bad renter can destroy all your plans
True and how about if all your renters leave where you get to pay the mortgage, bad bad headache.
And a Pessimistic mind will prevent you from opportunities
@@runitup544 Correction: A Realistic mind will prevent set backs.
Those who aren't well off from the start don't stand a chance against said set backs.
@@hughmanatee7626 not 100%. And yes we all stand a chance.
Lots of places you can’t throw the non paying renters.
You work for 40yrs to have $1m in your retirement, Meanwhile some people are putting just $10k in a meme coin for just few months and now they are multi millionaires. I pray that anyone who reads this will be successful in life
Thanks for continuing updates I'd rather trade the stock market as it's more profitable. I make an average of $34,500 per week even though I barely trade myself.
I'm favoured financially, Thank you Jesus $32,000 weekly profit regardless of how bad it gets on the economy.
How
..? Am a newbie in crypto investment, please can you guide me through on how you made profit?
Thanks to Mrs Maria Davis.
She's a licensed broker here in the states
Buying a stock is easy, but buying the right stock without a time-tested strategy is incredibly hard. Hence what are the best stocks to buy now or put on a watchlist? I’ve been trying to grow my portfolio of $560K for sometime now, my major challenge is not knowing the best entry and exit strategie;s ... I would greatly appreciate any suggestions.
For the average individual, the tactics are rather demanding. Actually, most of them are effectively completed by professionals who possess the necessary knowledge and skill sets to carry out such trades.
Yes, I've been in constant touch with a Financial Analyst for approximately 8 months. You know, these days it's really easy to buy into trending stocks, but the task is determining when to sell or keep. That's where my manager comes in, to help me with entry and exit points in the industries I'm engaged in. Can’t say I regret it, I’m 40% up in profits just in 5months with my initial capital of $160k.
I've wanted to start investing for a few months, but just haven't had the courage to start because the market has been down for most of last year. Please how can I reach out to your financial advisor and what are their services like?
@@Erickruiz562
There are a handful of experts in the field. I've experimented with a few over the past years, but I've stuck with ‘’ Jennifer Lea Jenson” for about five aiyears now, and her performance has been consistently impressive. She’s quite known in her field, look-her up.
There are a handful of experts in the field. I've experimented with a few over the past years, but I've stuck with ‘’ Jennifer Lea Jenson” for about five aiyears now, and her performance has been consistently impressive. She’s quite known in her field, look-her up.
I own real estate, industrial income and land. I sold all of my apartments in 2005. I'll never own anything again that people live in. Tenants think you're their nanny and they don't respect what they don't own. Most don't even respect things they do own.
Sadly this is mostly true :-(
I’m going through this right now. Never against.
@@bigkid757 ...I wish you well Big Kid. I don't know what state you own rentals in but, in my state, the tenants have all the rights.
That’s why Home Depot sells cheap supply’s
I've been feeling the same way about my rentals... but right now with inflation (and it doesn't appear "transitory" has we're being told) hitting I'm keeping my real estate.
This guy has a very different viewpoint than Dave Ramsey (or I) do. I’m 78 years old and retired. I’m so glad I have no debt! It gives me the freedom to do what I want. The Bible says the borrower is the slave of the lender. That’s the best advice I know!
Congrats on your retirement! I have to say that this eternal law rings constantly in the back of my head.
Keep it in church
exactly many people would love to be in your position but poor health or bad decisions led to debt until the grave
Very true
@@Jwdude123 huh
Kris has some great content, but paying off our home was the best financial choice we ever made. No recession, economic crisis going to put my family out on the street or separate us.
Agreed.
You can still use debt to buy a rental house, etc. But your home should provide protection.
Just pay those taxes, you still rent it from the government.
@@floridaman5125 Are there way to not pay property tax? If so, I need to know....
@@floridaman5125 Yeah, but property taxes are usually a fraction of what mortgage payments are, and in many states, they will give you a break if you suddenly find your income slashed.
@@jordesign only way not to pay is not to own. - or military service seems to be beneficial.
This strategy works perfectly until a negative economic shift occurs and the rental properties lose its tenants or the rental rates have to drop. “Freedom” to me looks like not having to risk bankruptcy if I lose my job.
Or get sick/injured
Or layer off
or say.... the government gives people permission to quit paying the rent and you can't evict them...
@@jmrichards5910 fortunately that was ruled unconstitutional but it took a long time to reach the obvious conslusion
Or until everyone is trying to rent houses to everyone else, this only works if a select few of a population does real estate
I'm gonna listen to Dave Ramsey on this one. When my mortgage renewal was coming up, I told the bank I was paying off, the rep went from all smiles to sad. I knew I was doing the right thing
Lol
And you went from all smiles after paying off your house to sad going back to work 9-5
@@rudyperez9333 As if I wasn't working 9-5 prior... what's your argument?
@@rudyperez9333 nope. I retired!
@@rudyperez9333 be nice Rudolpho Cruz🤣
100% of foreclosures happen to houses that have a mortgage
Or you lose your home because you can't pay the property tax and lose all your savings locked up in the house.
I'm sure everybody can do the math on that one.
@@mementomori29231 mortgage payment=$1500. Tax+insurance=$350
@@mementomori29231 All things being equal, the only way one couldn't pay property taxes is if tax rates start hyper-inflating. And if tax rates start hyper-inflating, then your fiat savings will soon be worthless, irrespective of their liquidity.
@@vijabe I can tell you don't live in California!
Thank you very much. That's just what I needed to see. My wife and I own a couple properties and have other sources of income in addition to our own business. I am about 52 years old, and we have begun to save in order to retire comfortably and potentially live on rental income. I would greatly appreciate it if you could go LIVE and discuss how to get passive income online and retire happily.
It's a delicate season now, so you can do little or nothing on your own. Hence I will suggest you get yourself a professional that can provide you with entry and exit points on the securities you focus on.
Very true! I've been able to scale from $350K to $650K this red season because my FA figured out Defensive strategies to protect my portfolio and profit from this roller coaster market.
@@ThomasHeintz Do you mind sharing info on the adviser who assisted you? I'm 39 now and would love to grow my stock portfolio and plan my retirement
The investment-advisor guiding me is Elise Marie Terry, she is popular and has quite a following, so it shouldn't be a hassle to find her, just search her
@@ThomasHeintz I just looked up Elise online and researched her accreditation. She seem very proficient, I wrote her detailing my Fin-market goals and scheduled a call.
Financial freedom is underrated . Having no mortgage and doing what you want without worrying is the best thing ever !
No debt no stress
Paying off my house was the best move I ever did
No you just think it is 😂 bad move
Using my house equity made me 12 million dollars.....I'll bet my move beats yours.
@@criticalthinker8374 care to explain?
@@ShepherdMinistry arbitrage. Did you watch the video?
Congrats. What about the recurring cost tied to being a homeowner such as utilities, repairs, state/county taxes, etc.?
Never pay off your house because the bank love this. This is actually a teaching that was created by financial institutions. This make about as much sense as saying you shouldn’t pay off your credit card.
LOL 😂 but you are right!
You will own NOTHING and be happy.
Your credit cards aren’t assets
The guy is not saying not to pay your monthly mortgage. He’s saying to not pay off the mortgage debt. Big difference. U still have to make payments, duh
@@honor4thoseb471 a house is not an asset, it’s a liability. Educate yourself.
Paying off your house is a great feeling.
I’m 36 and I have about ($190k) liquid in savings which I plan to put towards becoming a homeowner, but based on the current high prices on real estate, do you suggest I hold from buying and look at stocks instead?
Yes, housing crash is coming. If you're thinking about investments to earn huge income while maintaining the ability to access your money and safety, so you don't get caught in a market decline, a financial planner can come in handy
True, a lot of folks downplay the role of advisors, until being burnt by their own emotions, no offense intended. Amid covid-19 pandemic crash, I needed a good strategy to grow my portfolio, thus I consulted the service of a true market strategist that helped to rejuvenate my $700k portfolio, boosting its return over 240% as of today.
I was taught well on how to save, nothing on dividends, but now in my mid 30s, I'm really ratcheting up investments with the help of a reputable advisor, realized nearly $800k after subsequent investments in barely 4 years so far. I do think I have dropped a lot of stress about finances having a long term perspective about investing.
This is great! think your manager would get on the phone with an unknown? I'm concerned about my savings due to high inflation.
Don't be hesitant to contact Sonya Lee Mitchell and follow her directions.
As an investor and a property owner, the idea of owning a large number of properties makes me shutter. Property ownership can be expensive, tenants are a pain, and homes generally aren’t that liquid. I suspect a middle ground between the two philosophies is the way to go.
yes
location location location.
Only those that dare will achieve greatness
Having my house payed off during the covid pandemic was a life saver .I would stay with Dave Ramsay's method .
Didn't Dave first go bankrupt having too many loans out? I agree no debt is the way to go.
@@mac1bc You can lead a horse to water
@@mac1bc Yes, when he was younger. He's open about it, and why he is so strongly against getting into debt.
Ramseys advice is ridiculous
@@mac1bc If no debt is the way to go, why do the richest companies in the word borrow millions when they can merely buy things outright?
I always listen carefully to financial advisors , then do exact opposite, it has served me well since I learned that ,
Ha!😊
@@barbarailarpenter6815 you better believe it , they cost me thousands lining their pockets , since I ignored them I have done brill ,
Well in this case, you have two different advisors telling you two different things. This guy and Dave Ramsey. Which strategy are you going with?
Failed to mention, renting out houses requires finding responsible renters. When no one is renting your house, you are footing the mortgage on it. Any plumbing, roof, furnace, ect issues... You foot that bill too
Not to mention that a rent moratorium appears permanent in many states. His system no longer works. Surprised he has not updated his advice.
@@vcoonrod well we watched it.. LoL. I think he still succeeded here
@@vcoonrod not work but mortgage still need pay . opppps system error
That’s the risk. But the reward is worth it
@@runitup544 nah. The “loss” is being homeless. He can have the atvs and dune buggys
So tell us about the tenants that don't pay rent. Tell us about the tenants that trash the house. Tell us about the rental property maintenance.
Yea. Tell us about it. Lets hear it.
Shoulda got better tenants. You know there's a screening process right?
should of bought a one family house
Tell us why you had poor tenants
Buy land and grow trees up until the green bugs come.
Having no mortgage is financial freedom. As long as you have a mortgage, the bank owns your home . if you can’t pay the mortgage
the bank will take it.
You never really owe your house. If you dont pay real estate taxes your house will be taken from you and sold.
@@MrRobertMacknaw But paying someone else's mortgage + property tax, or your own mortgage + property tax, is better than just only paying your own property tax?
Say that a little louder in case the folks in the back didn’t hear ya! Homeownership 101 is WHEN you have a mortgage 💸 you don’t actually OWN the home. It should be called “home non-ownership.”
The h.o.a. Can take your house too, along with the bank, and if you don’t pay your taxes, the gov’t will take it as well.
@@MrRobertMacknaw True, but the Guy who pay off his mtg would be a fool not to pay his property taxes which is a fraction of the yearly mtg payments.
This works out great if every rental property always has a tenant. This is an extremely risky strategy that might work out, and could very easily turn into bankruptcy. That's not freedom. That's stress.
True that but is freedom from the boss on your ear at least
Honestly, unless you've got a bunch of time and energy, you're probably better off buying into a REIT rather than buying your own rental properties. It's something that really was hammered home during the pandemic when there was a moratorium on evictions, but not on the collection of rent or the mortgage payments to cover those properties. At least with a trust, there's the possibility of owning a slice of enough different classes of real estate to reduce the risk of one tenant not paying.
Stress and high blood pressure.
the value of reit's generally is down a lot @@SmallSpoonBrigade
Still the best thing we ever did was to pay off our house early, it has helped us in ever facit of our lives as we use it ofr leverage whenever we want to expand our business!
I did the same which will enable us to retire early with less worry.
I don't regret paying off my house early. This allowed me to work part time etc.
It's great if you want to keep the property, but I'm moving so I don't care.
Consider that if you invested the extra mortgage payments in an index fund you wouldn’t have to work at all
@@ctazz2591 kk
And then you run into rent forbearance and inability to evict non-paying tenants thanks to the government.
should of bought a one family house then.
Or you screen your tenants better. 4x rental income and 745+ credit.
Over 90% still have some equity ( i.e. they are not underwater) and yet the government steps in to protect them from due process. It’s wrong. I object to it on moral grounds.
There is a mortgage forbearance available as well going on so that investors in apartments, etc. can make it through this. And all the while the property is gaining value. There are buyers itching to buy the rental properties some are wanting to dump due to fear.
@@99yota30 4x rental and that high credit and not bought a house ??? Hmmm lol
Pay off your mortgage, work less, actually live your life instead of just paying bills.
^^^^^ THIS!!!
To quote Dave Ramsey, 100% of foreclosures are on houses with a Mortgage.
When people tell you that paying of your house is a bad idea you should never talk to them again about finances
Exactly! If you have a high debt to income. Paying of your home would reduce your debt. Most lenders would tell you that 🤷🏿♂️
well sir, I would say it depends. If one has high credit card debt or other high debt, pay that off 1St, otherwise mortgage debt is cheap debt and not all debt is bad. Dont forget one gets to deduct mortgage interest, also using equity in your home to take other mortgage and buy other property is wealth building.
I'm definitely NOT concerned about paying off my house, cuz I'm moving to put myself in a better financial spot. My equity has been rising faster than my regular rate of principal pay down.
Amen to that!!
It’s not a bad idea but it might not be the best idea
If you have rentals all mortgaged right now and your tenants are not paying and they wont do a forebearance on a non owner occupied home guess what your home will be repoed at the end of the foreclosure ban. Unless you pay the mortgage and go broke. 10 MILLION HOMEOWNERS ARE BEHIND ON MORTGAGE PAYMENTS WAKE UP PEOPLE!
"10 million homeowners are behind on mortgage payments"- How can I obtain the list of owners that are behind?
how many of the 10M LIVE in those homes? this is a rare case where an investment (owning rental property) didnt work out, and thats the way it goes sometimes.
Payed off my house at 40 now I can invest freely.
You want to pay off your home to own it and not be in bondage to debt. Don’t let anyone fool you. Leveraging credit is a completely different ballgame than personal debt.
Make sure that if you are using this technique, that you can still pay the rent + expenses, with or without having a tenant in the property. This will eleviate the stress to get a tenant asap which may distort your screening process. Scale your wealth responsibly.
Calculated risks people.
Exactly
Well said!
spot on!
Landlords need to screen and rescreen and treat them with respect. Bad landlords = bad tenants.
Well said!
Pay off your house asap! Never listen to someone who says otherwise.
Agreed!
18 payments left and I ain't stoppin. Agree totally!!
ehhh..... millionaires never own their homes!
@@AMPProf tell Buffet...or Slim...or wait...Gates...
This guy is giving bad advice, don’t listen to him.
Thats why my landlord loves us. We pay our rent on time never really call him with no issues and have his house clean and taken care of.
paying off your mortgage is a guaranteed winner - giving you peace of mind and sound sleep at night whilst investing though It's mathematically correct but it has a potential risk and uncertainty ie, if rate rises, you lose you job, property values going down...so really it is a case by case depending on your circumstance
This makes sense when the house is only occupied by yourself or tenants: not your kids and anxious wife. Raising risks of loosing the family nest often doesn't worth the stress of doing it.
Yeah, my wife and kids already went thru the 2008/9 crash stress, got our home foreclosed, we sure learned our lesson. Not doing anything risky ever again. Which also can have its downsides as well.
I don't think I heard this snake oil salesman say "risk" even once.
@@kbanghart are you renting now? you should still buy vs rent - esp if the loan you got back then was a loan they shouldnt have given you. owning a home is how most people build wealth
@@jmrichards5910 I wouldn't say he's a snake oil salesman but he did leave out that this is a hugeee risk...
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL ADVANTAGE does not have a price tag. This is something people need.
DO NOT TAKE FINANCIAL ADVISE FROM THIS GUY EVER!!
Agreed!!
You can say that about many. Do Your HOMEWORK!!!
Right. The guy is in a dream world.
Do you think?
I'm having flashbacks to the late 90s and mid 00s listening to this guy ..
The process assumes low interest rates and consistent levels of rental income. If any of two changes, this process can lead to bankruptcy.
To me leveraging credit to invest in assets and build income is a little bit different than debt. Do you go into debt to leverage credit to invest yes. Definitely not the same as running up credit cards, buying cars you can't afford etc... only hard part now is whether you will get burned by renters supported by the government or not.
👏👏👏 Well done on the production value of this video. Your bad advice was delivered excellently.
Bol!!!!
Videos like this all have the assumption of no economic downturns or large, unforeseen maintenance costs. When you're loaded with debt and are only "wealthy" on paper (i.e., when you never completely own anything) a sustained downturn is going to screw you hard. This was literally the logic of the 2008 housing crash.
@@dvbernard: To Ian Hernandez: Yes. It's a dangerous and burdensome business.
No matter how well and successful your people skills are (arse kissing), there is no guarantee that the tastiest creme de la creme will not turn rancid and stale.
This is the best comment I've seen in a long time.
Lol 😆
You should always pay off your debt as soon as you can and start buying assets that produce income. Ask anyone who had loads of debt and saw interest rates rise and rise only to lose their houses and businesses.
EXACTLY, this dude has not lived through an economic downturn yet. He's too young to know; therefore, he doesn't even know what he doesn't know!
So true!
Spot on Nigel.
Mortgage debt is usually fixed rate debt that is unaffected by rising rates.
@@jimz.438 isn’t that what’s happening right now?
Yeah this definitely works in theory…. Until the renters refuse to pay rent and you have to pay to have them evicted and that can take 2+ months. And then you’re screwed.
The underlying message is correct - however Kris over simplifies the pathway - I own 54 homes and this works - however it is not quite as simple as the way Kris portrays it!
Many people took your advice and because of covid and the rent moratorium got screwed. There was a video on TH-cam of a woman and her child living in their car because of a bad tenant they couldn’t evict or collect rent from. SAD
Where’s the link , cap
Your advice has too many mutually inclusive assumptions that are dependent on each other.
My advice: eliminate or minimize debt.
@Nick Ade and provided that all those conditions prevail. There's too many factors to consider.
HELOC’S work great where you’re able to utilize the equity in your home, but I would suggest a HELOC only if you are pulling out a small amount of the equity. If you are trying to pull out a large amount, it could definitely be risky especially today with rates on the rise. Considering a fixed rate refi is less riskier than a HELOC when you’re pulling out the type of equity described here.
While on balance I agree with Kris' advice on reinvesting your investment with leverage, to not advise on the risks involved is misleading. I use my stocks as collateral to reinvest with leverage, this year has been brutal of my overall long-term profitable strategy. I expect the real estate market to have a similar year soon so I'd be cautious on taking on debt in this market.
Yeah... I'm still paying off my mortgage at the end of this month. 😅
Nice!! I'm not paying mine off, instead I'm moving.
Congratulations!
Congrats!
Pay off house ...and live happy!!!
Whatever people say, their is no advantage to paying a mortgage. Use the $ you no longer pay your mortgage with to invest. Even if market crashes to $0 you own your 🏠
But not in an hoa as debtors buy in at zero down and promise to pay at 3.5% that forces you to sell at higher price, as the inflation cost of their threats and demands make owning trouble.m
@@jasoncentore1830 you never own your home. Try not paying your property taxes and see if you own it.
@@rjdal8873 exactly!
@@rjdal8873 ya bro i wanna find a country with no property tax honestly. after I've made a few hundred thousand at least.
Love the vid...you broke it down and made it simple....thanks!
All the best financial advisers said: pay off your mortgage if you could.
Right, this guy is giving horrible advice
Psychological capitalism
Normally I would agree. Currently, there is no job security, and having to make that mortgage when the government tells your tenants they don’t have to pay rent....well you still have to be able to make the payments to the bank, so you better have some funds saved. Whole new ball game now days. 10 years ago when you were 26 this was great.
Maybe that’s the deep reason why the government allows tenants to have all the power, to prevent a lot of people from doing this due to horror stories
Let's go Brandon!!!
@@jimdavis5400 why are you so confused about reality
@@Andy-ss8yg The government wants smaller landlords to lose their properties so that private equity can get a stranglehold on the market and prevent people from ever buying their own home.
EXACTLY!!! Socialism in business and government turns the tables in the last couple years. To say a few homes owned with 4500 a month in rent. But thats not guaranteed. And your home depends on it. This video is fraught with discrepancies.
You are my new friend!! I love the format! Wow! My brain feels relaxed from getting this info! Thank you brother. I will be watching all... your videos. 💚💚👊🏽👊🏽
Oh my!!! That's all i need to know to start getting rich! Thank you 😊
Anyone recommending you take out a home equity loan, don't walk away, RUN!
This is precisely the kind of advice you expect to hear during boom times like these. How does it all work out when the bust comes? Not well.
It works out when you have time on your side to ride the ups and downs of the market
Finding an investment that pays a 25% return may not be as easy as he makes it sound . . .
@@lettuceboy2382 Whether it's the real estate market or the stock market, there will be ups and downs. You need a financial cushion to ride out the ups and downs.
When the tide goes out is when you find out who's skinny dipping!
@@hifinsword Yes, you never over leverage ! That will ruin you ! Careful leveraging is the key.
Great information. Thank you and god bless, brother. Love this video.
Wow. So many folks who tried to HELOC their way to wealth will soon learn what the risk was as interest rates go up and home prices go down. Insane.
Be your own person , be independent, and show the world how much you have to offer , What do you think about *Linux tech corps* ?? I think it’s the gateway we all need
I think they are the best !!
The best sleep🛌🛌🛌 is sleep with zero debt....u should try that someday dude 😂
Absolutely!!!
True
This has been very informative thank you.
We paid off 32K of debt in 18 months. BEST FEELING EVER! We were very good with money, we just didn’t account for risk. When life throws you 5-6 curveballs in a row, you get pretty dodgy about chaining yourself to the oar of the debt ship. Gonna stick with Dave on this one.
Hmmm….not convinced. I still want to pay off my mortgage ASAP.
If you owe 200k and your house is worth 400k that means the house you purchase to rent is going to be overpriced as well. So you increase your mortgage payment by borrowing against it to purchase the other house plus the payment on the other house is going to be really high with only 50k down. Where is the $450 profit coming from? The rent payment you collect most likely won’t cover the payment or the the equity line payment.
You forgot that you also have to pay back the equity loan you took out on your house...he never mentioned that.
@@bc_usa He never mention mortgage interest vs simple interest, and closing cost, thats just the bank part. What about the yearly maintenance on several houses???? so many things left out.
Yeppp he is living in lala land… that is the land of make belief… with that advice
@@bc_usa Also, keep in mind that on some types of loans that are backed by your house, you may wind up losing the home if the bank calls the loan and you can't arrange a new loan in time to prevent that from happening.
@@bc_usa That's exactly what I was thinking
I just fell in ❤! Simply put so anyone can overstand it! Good fkn job man good job!💯
As Dave says, if you play with snakes your bound to get bit.
Equity line is like a 2nd Morgage
Just had a renter break a window, he is blaming it on the heat wave. Looks like the rent will be going up in January. Ordered the replacement today.
@@joel0990 sometimes them leaving is better than dealing with a bad renter.
My "last" tenants did over $6k of damage after not paying rent and eviction. He then quit his job so that I couldn't get my court ordered losses. After over 10 years of renting, I no longer had the energy to br a landlord any longer. One yesr later of having the vacant property, I sold it.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
issue them out a swift spanking against the hard brick wall too with it sir!!!
The Last payment on ur home is the Best one You'll ever pay !
love this! Thankyou and Merry Christmas :)
Best debt is no debt, thats my motto.
Well said!!
Debt is slavery. Pay off the house. Buy what you need not everything you want unless you have $.
NO thanks, I'm not paying mine.
Thank you very much Kris, for such a good video
You can pay off your mortgage and still get a line of equity on that property anytime you want. You don’t need a mortgage to withdraw a line of equity.
Tried that and yes you need a first on the property to get a second or Heloc. I guess you mean that "line of equity" would be the first?
He just explained the part of monopoly where you put houses and hotels on your property
💡 💡 💡
No debt...no worries & at 57...im cool with that 😎
Best thing.
listen here if you hook me up with your social security number, date of birth, birth name, and address I'll gladly let you borrow at 25%! lol
Brother I love your videos! They make so much sense to me!
Peace of mind is priceless!
I sleep so well with my house padeoff
Me too 👍🏼
A HELOC is the bomb waiting to go off. It does not make sense at all that the bank can charge you as he pleases and May recall the loan at any time. Plus ask all the landlords that were screwed by their own Government during the pandemic.
In a perfect world, yes. Certain circumstances in life depict how one handles their finances. Krohn and Ramsey both have great advice, just depends on where you are and where you've been. Not everyone's world is the same.
You are a genius brother! Im glad I found you. I'm in the middle of purchasing my first multi-family home!
No way on God's green Earth am I getting a 40 year mortgage.
@Katherine P well said
😂😂
amen!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
never!!!!!
*Linux tech corps* is the key to the future and that’s on everything , it’s better you all start now because this is something everyone needs to look into
this didnt age well when the interest rate is so high the mortgage rate is like 7 - 8%
Both strategies can work depending on your needs and the risks that you want to take.
Totally agree
I agree!
True, I understand what he’s saying but, I want to keep my life simple = no debt no tenets.
That all sounds wonderful but it’s so hard to get approved to purchase another home when you are already a homeowner due to the income to show monthly to purchase the other property.
Payoff house and invest your earned income in the s&p500
Stock market is rigged
First time watching you but but after taking my time listening to everything you have to say in this video left me no choice but to subscribed to your channel.
His strategy may increase assets but it also increases liability. Increased reliability = increased risk
Hmmm.... He's playing with fire. Pay off the debt and then invest.
This guy is everyone’s broke brother-in-law
Actually he's very wealthy but nice try
@@aaronsandell4830 he may be wealthy but his results do not equal = yours or mine. Its all risk.
😆
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Great stuff. You earned another subscriber!
Interesting video. Great points. Thanks!
Im happier that the house is payed off. A mortgage blows, its slavery.
So since you still have to pay property tax every year aren’t you technically still a slave?
@@edhcb9359I'd rather pay property taxes than a mortgage plus property taxes.
No mortgage is no write off so higher taxes anyway. It blows because you don t get it and you never will so enjoy. And learn to spell.
Agreed
@@oscarrlee18"don't"