08-10-2020, 11:20 AM
-
#31
- guest89
- Forever aBOARD
-
- guest89
- Forever aBOARD
- Join Date: Sep 2003
- Location: United States
- Posts: 41,693
- Rep Power: 169649
-
-
When I bought my first home.
-Yearly income 60k.
-Home price 196k
-Down payment was 20% (39,200) plus I put 8k in upgrades into the home so 47,200 down.
-After closing had about 30K left in savings.
-Debt free in all other aspects.
With a salary of 60K I would not spend more then 200K on a home. If you can't afford to save and put 20% down on a home, you probably can't afford a home. As far as going in 50/50 with your girlfriend just know if you break up with her and come home one day and Tyrone and Jamal are spit roasting her on the living room couch. Your only real option is to just smile and take it. You can move out. But you're still liable for the house. With both of yall on that poverty time its unlikely either could afford the house on your own. And its unlikely either can afford to buy the other out/refinance in just their name.
As far as financing a house that cost 400-500K with a 120k house-hold income fukking lol at that. If I made 120K per year and wanted a house upgrade I'd go 250-300K max and I'd put down at least 20%.
-Yearly income 60k.
-Home price 196k
-Down payment was 20% (39,200) plus I put 8k in upgrades into the home so 47,200 down.
-After closing had about 30K left in savings.
-Debt free in all other aspects.
With a salary of 60K I would not spend more then 200K on a home. If you can't afford to save and put 20% down on a home, you probably can't afford a home. As far as going in 50/50 with your girlfriend just know if you break up with her and come home one day and Tyrone and Jamal are spit roasting her on the living room couch. Your only real option is to just smile and take it. You can move out. But you're still liable for the house. With both of yall on that poverty time its unlikely either could afford the house on your own. And its unlikely either can afford to buy the other out/refinance in just their name.
As far as financing a house that cost 400-500K with a 120k house-hold income fukking lol at that. If I made 120K per year and wanted a house upgrade I'd go 250-300K max and I'd put down at least 20%.
08-10-2020, 11:21 AM
-
#32
08-10-2020, 11:23 AM
-
#33
- FrankGrimesJr
- Registered User
-
- FrankGrimesJr
- Registered User
- Join Date: Oct 2012
- Posts: 3,847
- Rep Power: 5830
-
-
I bought a $1.1 million house one month ago.
$110k/yr year income
$400k downpayment
Less than $5k left in my savings now.
People have said I was crazy.
$110k/yr year income
$400k downpayment
Less than $5k left in my savings now.
People have said I was crazy.
08-10-2020, 11:26 AM
-
#34
- Comboking
- Das it, Mane
-
- Comboking
- Das it, Mane
- Join Date: Dec 2011
- Location: Canada
- Posts: 12,067
- Rep Power: 18150
-
-
Originally Posted By guest89⏩
This make sense, but real estate in Ontario, Canada is quite ridiculous. I am very familiar with OP's area and houses are minimum 400k and that is for an absolute piece of trash.When I bought my first home.
-Yearly income 60k.
-Home price 196k
-Down payment was 20% (39,200) plus I put 8k in upgrades into the home so 47,200 down.
-After closing had about 30K left in savings.
-Debt free in all other aspects.
With a salary of 60K I would not spend more then 200K on a home. If you can't afford to save and put 20% down on a home, you probably can't afford a home. As far as going in 50/50 with your girlfriend just know if you break up with her and come home one day and Tyrone and Jamal are spit roasting her on the living room couch. Your only real option is to just smile and take it. You can move out. But you're still liable for the house. With both of yall on that poverty time its unlikely either could afford the house on your own. And its unlikely either can afford to buy the other out/refinance in just their name.
As far as financing a house that cost 400-500K with a 120k house-hold income fukking lol at that. If I made 120K per year and wanted a house upgrade I'd go 250-300K max and I'd put down at least 20%.
-Yearly income 60k.
-Home price 196k
-Down payment was 20% (39,200) plus I put 8k in upgrades into the home so 47,200 down.
-After closing had about 30K left in savings.
-Debt free in all other aspects.
With a salary of 60K I would not spend more then 200K on a home. If you can't afford to save and put 20% down on a home, you probably can't afford a home. As far as going in 50/50 with your girlfriend just know if you break up with her and come home one day and Tyrone and Jamal are spit roasting her on the living room couch. Your only real option is to just smile and take it. You can move out. But you're still liable for the house. With both of yall on that poverty time its unlikely either could afford the house on your own. And its unlikely either can afford to buy the other out/refinance in just their name.
As far as financing a house that cost 400-500K with a 120k house-hold income fukking lol at that. If I made 120K per year and wanted a house upgrade I'd go 250-300K max and I'd put down at least 20%.
The Canadian housing bubble is absolutely terrible, and even worse in large cities like Toronto.
I can literally move across the river into the USA thats a 10min drive from me in a well established neighborhood and only pay 300k for the same exact house i am building for 500k after currency conversion.
***Misc Lean Bulk Crew***
***Misc Cologne Crew***
08-10-2020, 11:29 AM
-
#35
- tunafishha
- Registered CCP
-
- tunafishha
- Registered CCP
- Join Date: Nov 2014
- Posts: 29,114
- Rep Power: 27114
-
-
5'5
115lbs
115lbs
*Catholic Crew*
*Community College Master Race*
*5'5 Masterrace*
*Starbucks Crew*
*Buy high, sell low*
08-10-2020, 11:33 AM
-
#36
- TheUniBrah
- Registered User
-
- TheUniBrah
- Registered User
- Join Date: Dec 2013
- Location: Ontario, Canada
- Age: 33
- Posts: 10,253
- Rep Power: 28074
-
-
Originally Posted By guest89⏩
Ideally, that would be the case.When I bought my first home.
-Yearly income 60k.
-Home price 196k
-Down payment was 20% (39,200) plus I put 8k in upgrades into the home so 47,200 down.
-After closing had about 30K left in savings.
-Debt free in all other aspects.
With a salary of 60K I would not spend more then 200K on a home. If you can't afford to save and put 20% down on a home, you probably can't afford a home. As far as going in 50/50 with your girlfriend just know if you break up with her and come home one day and Tyrone and Jamal are spit roasting her on the living room couch. Your only real option is to just smile and take it. You can move out. But you're still liable for the house. With both of yall on that poverty time its unlikely either could afford the house on your own. And its unlikely either can afford to buy the other out/refinance in just their name.
As far as financing a house that cost 400-500K with a 120k house-hold income fukking lol at that. If I made 120K per year and wanted a house upgrade I'd go 250-300K max and I'd put down at least 20%.
-Yearly income 60k.
-Home price 196k
-Down payment was 20% (39,200) plus I put 8k in upgrades into the home so 47,200 down.
-After closing had about 30K left in savings.
-Debt free in all other aspects.
With a salary of 60K I would not spend more then 200K on a home. If you can't afford to save and put 20% down on a home, you probably can't afford a home. As far as going in 50/50 with your girlfriend just know if you break up with her and come home one day and Tyrone and Jamal are spit roasting her on the living room couch. Your only real option is to just smile and take it. You can move out. But you're still liable for the house. With both of yall on that poverty time its unlikely either could afford the house on your own. And its unlikely either can afford to buy the other out/refinance in just their name.
As far as financing a house that cost 400-500K with a 120k house-hold income fukking lol at that. If I made 120K per year and wanted a house upgrade I'd go 250-300K max and I'd put down at least 20%.
Unfortunately, housing prices in my area are very high. Even a 500sqft chithole condos start at $375. So, a $200k house is a pipedream Brah.
A base house that would require $75-100k in work start around $450k.
Not sure if that changes your advise or opinion, but its just the reality of my area.
08-10-2020, 11:52 AM
-
#37
- Coldsloth
- Registered User
-
- Coldsloth
- Registered User
- Join Date: Mar 2017
- Age: 37
- Posts: 1,180
- Rep Power: 8253
-
-
Originally Posted By TheUniBrah⏩
I don’t think you have enough saved it the income for a 500-600 house TBH. Maybe 300, do you have a down payment?Barely buys chit where i live tbh.
Gf has about the same level of savings so downpayment would help.
Looking in the $500-600k range.
Gf has about the same level of savings so downpayment would help.
Looking in the $500-600k range.
Also, WOULD NOT buy house together with GF, asking for a chit load of trouble man. Put the deed in your name and don’t use any of her assets. Depending on what state you live in you could be considered married under common law.
Not trying to be a negative nancy but I wouldn’t do it. Huge risk.
<HTC>
White Claw Crew
08-10-2020, 11:58 AM
-
#38
- TheUniBrah
- Registered User
-
- TheUniBrah
- Registered User
- Join Date: Dec 2013
- Location: Ontario, Canada
- Age: 33
- Posts: 10,253
- Rep Power: 28074
-
-
Originally Posted By Coldsloth⏩
Back to saving it is brahs.I don’t think you have enough saved it the income for a 500-600 house TBH. Maybe 300, do you have a down payment?
Also, WOULD NOT buy house together with GF, asking for a chit load of trouble man. Put the deed in your name and don’t use any of her assets. Depending on what state you live in you could be considered married under common law.
Not trying to be a negative nancy but I wouldn’t do it. Huge risk.
Also, WOULD NOT buy house together with GF, asking for a chit load of trouble man. Put the deed in your name and don’t use any of her assets. Depending on what state you live in you could be considered married under common law.
Not trying to be a negative nancy but I wouldn’t do it. Huge risk.
08-10-2020, 11:59 AM
-
#39
- Spetznaaz
- Prof. Thread Killer
-
- Spetznaaz
- Prof. Thread Killer
- Join Date: Jan 2013
- Location: Bristol, United Kingdom (Great Britain)
- Posts: 2,858
- Rep Power: 6494
-
-
My house was £60k and me and my partner put £30K in each. Sadly i now live in the backside of beyond as 60K doesn't get you much in this day and age.
08-10-2020, 12:01 PM
-
#40
- Jms89
- Oh, i like that
-
- Jms89
- Oh, i like that
- Join Date: May 2012
- Location: United States
- Age: 37
- Posts: 13,070
- Rep Power: 42129
-
-
When i bought my house at 24:
60k income
20k down on a 200k dollar house
Debt Free
Investments were around 40K at the time
I bought a newer place in the country, but only about 35 mins from work so its still a viable option for most people. Make sure the school district isn't dog chit. Buy something newer unless you are a contractor. I went with a 30 year fixed but i paid extra most months. Just refinanced during the RONA to a 15 year fixed rate at 2.75%. My advice would be to lock in a mortgage asap. Money will never be this cheap again unless we go into a legit recession. Also, get out of debt and stay out of debt permanently. Do not keep up with the jonses...there is always gonna be someone out there doing better than you.
60k income
20k down on a 200k dollar house
Debt Free
Investments were around 40K at the time
I bought a newer place in the country, but only about 35 mins from work so its still a viable option for most people. Make sure the school district isn't dog chit. Buy something newer unless you are a contractor. I went with a 30 year fixed but i paid extra most months. Just refinanced during the RONA to a 15 year fixed rate at 2.75%. My advice would be to lock in a mortgage asap. Money will never be this cheap again unless we go into a legit recession. Also, get out of debt and stay out of debt permanently. Do not keep up with the jonses...there is always gonna be someone out there doing better than you.
This fool's running a Honda 2000
O|||||||O Misc Jeep Crew O|||||||O
30 Year Old Boomer Crew
Just lol at officels *Tradie Crew*
Grumpy Old Married Guy Crew
08-10-2020, 12:09 PM
-
#41
- maori-rap
- Dos hand signal
-
- maori-rap
- Dos hand signal
- Join Date: Sep 2004
- Location: United Kingdom (Great Britain)
- Age: 43
- Posts: 27,433
- Subscribers: 2
- Rep Power: 158367
-
-
Stats for first/present house
Age: 29
Income: £17k
Debt: £0
Savings: £45k ish
Type: terrace with garage, driveway and small back garden
Area: below average (not ghetto, but far from affluent)
Sole owner
Deposit % = 70
Age: 29
Income: £17k
Debt: £0
Savings: £45k ish
Type: terrace with garage, driveway and small back garden
Area: below average (not ghetto, but far from affluent)
Sole owner
Deposit % = 70
Cook the man some eggs!
08-10-2020, 12:31 PM
-
#42
- BothellBarbell
- Registered User
-
- BothellBarbell
- Registered User
- Join Date: Apr 2012
- Posts: 1,807
- Rep Power: 8823
-
-
OP don’t listen to these jokers about buying a house with your GF. If you guys are in it for the long haul and secure in your relationship it’s fine. I sort of did the same thing as we were engaged already but wedding was scheduled for a year after from the home purchase. We wanted to prioritize getting into a house first before dropping so much cash on the wedding.
Year: 2014
Age: 23
Personal Income: $70k
Combined income: $120k
House: $340k
Debt: 0
Put 5% down to secure a conventional loan which pretty much drained our savings at the time
Year: 2014
Age: 23
Personal Income: $70k
Combined income: $120k
House: $340k
Debt: 0
Put 5% down to secure a conventional loan which pretty much drained our savings at the time

Bookmarks
-
- Digg
-
- del.icio.us
-

- StumbleUpon
-
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts