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Archive for September, 2008

Sep
27

Never Buy a Rent-To-Own-Home Without Considering These 5 Things

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Never Buy a Rent-To-Own-Home Without Considering These 5 Things
By Mark Brosius
Are you are looking into the idea of Rent to Buy homes (also known as lease to own)? How would you like to have a road map to help you find your way? These 5 tips will get you started but, you will need many more questions answered. You can find more tips on the authors site. Do a rent to own at your own risk without consulting the list below!

Consider This….

1. Location, location, location. The old axiom applies to Rent to Own as it would with any other purchase of real estate. Ask yourself, would I want to raise my children here? If the answer is yes, on to step 2.

2. If you can get a loan/mortgage and purchase the home outright, you may be better off doing so.If you think you may need to move within 2 or 3 years, Rent to own might be a better option even if you can get a mortgage now.
3. A Lease to Own/Rent to own is similar to “living together before you get married”. You might find out the other is a perfect fit. Or, you might find out the house has some really nasty habits! Either way, you haven’t made a life altering commitment. And, if you want to, you can take the plunge get a mortgage and make the commitment to own.

4. Make sure all the terms of the agreement to Lease to Own/Rent to buy are spelled out in writing. This one seems obvious but many people just don’t do this. It’s difficult to be dispassionate about something you really want. Be sure and have someone other than yourself, preferably a real estate attorney, look it over and explains the terms to you. You can call any title company and they will have an attorney on staff who can do this for a very small fee. Do this and you may save yourself finding out some huge, costly, surprise later.

5. Want to take the risk out of option to purchase? The option to purchase is the agreement that says you can (but don’t have to) buy the home for a specific price for a specific length of time; 1 year 2 year, etc. In a market where home prices are going up fast, less risk for you if you lock in a price in your option to purchase. In a market where prices are flat or falling (like now 2008) you have less risk if you don’t lock in the price. How do you do that? Ask the seller to put in where the purchase price goes in the Option this; “Price will be determined by a mutually agreed upon appraisal at time of executing Purchase Option”. This will mean you get a fair price when your ready to buy and so does the seller!
Other questions you will want to explore; is rent to own right for me? Why? Is now a good time to move? Want to learn more about Rent to Own/Lease to Own? Search the Internet or stop by the authors site and get the information you need to decide if it’s right for you.

Mark Brosius invites you to learn about rent-to-own home ownership and get on our list of available properties for the Metro Indianapolis Indiana area. http://theindyhome.com

(c) Copyright - Mark Brosius and theindyweb.com. All Rights Reserved Worldwide.

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Sep
20

Financial Advice - How to Choose the Best Loans to Fit Your Needs

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Financial Advice - How to Choose the Best Loans to Fit Your Needs
By Steven Clarke
Financial advisors will tell you that it is time to embrace the saving days of the past and forgo the borrowing days that are here. But no matter how many you hear this, you will still borrow money. Why? Is borrowing so entrenched in our society that it is impossible to scrimp and save until you can afford something? Hardly! The truth of the matter is that saving for major purchases is just not as feasible today as it was in the past. Soaring property prices, business expenses, costly repairs and the price of living have created a need for loans and other modern financial options.

No matter what you need in today’s economy, there is a loan to assist you. Some of the best loans offered include home loans, car loans, education loans and business loans. Other types of loans include personal loans, Christmas club loans, and revolving loans such as credit cards and store credit cards. Not all loans are created equal. And even the best loans can bury you in debt if you don’t use them the right way.

To ensure that you don’t ‘max out’ your borrowing power and end up under a mountain of debt, you have to assess your needs and choose only the best loans to fit those needs. You may want a top-of-the-range car, nice house, designer clothes and scrapbooks full of holiday photos, but can you afford all of it? This is where loan abuse can come into play. You should only borrow what you should afford. Never finance a lavish lifestyle that is above your means.

When you assess your loan needs, you may have to make sacrifices. For example: If you want to live in a sought-after neighbourhood, you will have to pay more for your home. In order to afford such a home, you may have to drive an old second-hand car that is paid for until you can SAVE the money for a new car. It’s all about picking and choosing the best loans to suit your needs.

When it comes time to choose the best loans to fit your lifestyle, you need to really think about how you live. What is important to you? What can you live without? Do you NEED a nice, dependable car for work? Do you need to pay for a child’s education? Put all of your needs on a list and mark them according to your priorities. The needs that come out on top are what you should finance. You can save for the rest.

You should also keep a close eye on your mix of credit. Most financial advisors recommend that you have one secured loan for every two to three unsecured loans that you have. This includes credit cards. A house payment and a couple of credit cards are ideal. Once you get multiple secured and unsecured loans, you may not be able to keep up. Remember; even the best loans need to be used properly.
Steven Clarke - Marketing Manager for http://www.theloanshelpline.co.uk - We offer a loans advice service which compares all the best UK cheap loans to get you the cheapest loans deal.

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Sep
14

Deciding When a Loan is Not a Good Idea

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Deciding When a Loan is Not a Good Idea
By Liza Mathers
Personal loans are available for a range of different amounts and repayment terms. Depending on the amount and purpose of the personal loan, you will be able to choose from a range of repayment periods. Larger personal loans such as those over £10,000 can usually be taken over longer terms i.e. 7 to 10 years.

The minimum personal loan amount is typically £1,000 although some lenders do offer £500 and upwards. The maximum amount you can lend is £25,000, although this will vary between lenders and products.

A personal loan isn’t always the ideal way of borrowing money. You might want to think twice if:

You need to borrow only a few hundred pounds: The smaller the sum you borrow, the higher the rate of interest you pay. Borrowing an amount under £1,000 is extremely expensive in terms of interest charges. Most lenders also have a minimum that you can borrow: If you need less, you may find yourself taking out a bigger loan simply in order to get the money in the first place. This isn’t a wise move.

You may be better off borrowing smaller sums on a credit card or extending your overdraft instead of opting for a loan.

You can repay the money in a couple of months: The shorter the loan’s term, the bigger your monthly repayments, so work out whether you could afford them if you take a loan out for just a year or so. If there’s a chance that you’ll be able to clear the loan even sooner, you may be charged a redemption penalty for doing so.

If this is the case, you may be better off borrowing on a credit card with a 0 per cent introductory period for several months instead. This may be enough time to repay your borrowings - without having to pay any interest at all.

You’re borrowing £20,000 or so to improve your property: If you already have a mortgage, it might be cheaper to ask your mortgage lender to extend your home loan rather than take out a personal loan particularly if you need money to build an extension or otherwise fix up your home. Although interest rates on personal loans have fallen, they still tend to be higher than mortgage rates (the cheapest loan is around 6 per cent compared with mortgage rates of less than 5 per cent). So you pay less interest if you increase your mortgage instead. This may also be easier to arrange than a personal loan because you already have a relationship with the lender.

Think carefully before extending your mortgage and overburdening yourself. Your home is at risk if you can’t keep up the repayments on it, whereas if you take out an unsecured loan to pay for your extension, your home is safe (even if you default on the loan payments). Don’t gamble with the roof over your head.

Understanding How Loans Work

You can borrow between £500 and £25,000 on a personal loan. Some lenders let you borrow quite a lot more than £25,000 if you opt for a secured loan. You choose the repayment period, which can be anything from six months to seven or even ten years.

Repayments are monthly, usually by direct debit from your bank account. If you opt for a flexible loan, you may be allowed to overpay or make lump-sum payments in order to clear the debt more quickly. However, generally speaking, lenders charge a penalty if you pay off your loan early.

Here, on our website, you will find accurate information on credit cards, loans, insurance and mortgage deals for efficient personal finance management.
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Please note,links contained in articles may or may not be the best or worst in the world they are part of the article —-the article is used for it’s information only and not offered and guaranteed by All home Loan their for,caution should be your best friend.
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Sep
7

Choosing Between Debit and Credit Cards

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Choosing Between Debit and Credit Cards
by Janna Weiss
Cardholders make a lot of choices. First they must choose whether or not to apply for a card. Then they have to decide which card they want. Their choices include 0% interest cards, reward cards, charity cards, and so forth. But now there’s another choice for cardholders to make: debit or credit? Which card suits your needs better? Is one payment method superior to the other?

Debit Cards

Debit cards are a convenient choice for everyday purchases. You swipe them at cash registers and gas pumps just as you would a credit card. Debit cards pull money straight from your bank account. There is no interest involved, and no monthly payments to worry about. If you tend to carry a balance on your credit cards from month to month, debit cards might be a good alternative.

Still, buyers should pay careful attention to their bank balances when using debit cards. Most debit cards won’t be declined until you’re overdrawn by hundreds of dollars, and each overdrawn transaction will cost you big.

Also, debit card users aren’t subject to the same amount of purchaser protection that credit card users enjoy. For example, purchases made with credit cards can be reimbursed if the merchandise turns out to be shoddy. When you buy something with a debit card, you’re pretty much stuck with the purchase unless you can get an old-fashioned refund from the seller.

Credit Cards

Credit cards offer variety, perks, and consumer protection. They also come with the temptation to make purchases now and pay for them months later. If you’re not careful, it could even take years to pay off that family vacation or Christmas shopping spree! The number one rule for credit cards is this: Pay your balance in full every month. If you don’t, interest rates and finance fees will inflate the cost of your purchases.

For those who pay off their monthly balances, credit cards are good financial tools that offer benefits not found with debit cards. For instance, some credit cards offer cash rebates for daily purchases like groceries and gas. Others help frequent travelers rack up free airline miles. Special-interest credit cards put money toward a variety of good causes, from college funds for children to veterinary care for pets. Still others donate a portion of all purchases to the charity of your choice.

Credit cards offer other bonuses as well. Many provide rental car insurance and roadside assistance. Their greatest benefit is the protection they offer against fraud. If someone uses your credit cards to make unauthorized purchases, you won’t be liable for the costs. Also, if you purchase an item that turns out to be faulty, you can receive a reimbursement from the credit card company.

Are credit cards superior to debit cards, or vice versa? The answer depends on what kind of buyer you are, and what kind of perks you want. If you’d rather not deal with monthly payments, debit cards are a good choice. But if you want to build up your credit score and enjoy some rewards along the way, credit cards are your best bet.
About the Author
This article is courtesy of CreditorWeb.com, where you can compare business credit card offers and apply for credit cards online.
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Disclaimer…. All home loan info does not endorse any links within any articles posted,they may or may not be top products,caution is your best friend.

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