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mortgages are the biggest scam (compounded interest)
08-25-2016, 08:09 AM
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#31
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I did one of those calculators and saw how much interest there is.
Couldn't believe how many people are voluntarily financially cucked like that.
Couldn't believe how many people are voluntarily financially cucked like that.
08-25-2016, 08:12 AM
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#32
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Originally Posted By FriendOfFrank⏩
Buys houses outright in cash crew checking in.Buy your house outright in cash, if you hate mortgages so much. They're a necessary evil for most people unfortunately.
08-25-2016, 08:20 AM
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#33
I see people take out mortgage son houses that are way beyond their means. "Look at ma house!" "oh lawd 35 years I'll pay it off and if anything in life goes wrong I won't be able to pay it off". Live with your parents--if they are normal parents and not nightmares--for as long as you can while saving for a solid down payment and not wasting money - but still spend enough to have some enjoyment. And people wonder why humans get angry when they divorce and lose half their assets. BRB my whole life to pay off something, here take half.
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08-25-2016, 08:21 AM
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#34
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Originally Posted By pushlimits⏩
lol, basic TVM (time value of money) skills not even once.just had our mortgage statement through.
our current interest rate is around 3%.
over half of what we pay every month is actually interest. so if we paid around 10,000 towards our mortgage this year, only around 4,000 actually comes off the mortgage. the rest is interest.
most people look at the interest rate and think that seems low.
if you buy a house for say 250,000 - you'll probably end up paying back well over half a million by the end of the mortgage and that's assuming the interest rates stay 'low'. it could be closer to 1million if rates go up.
our current interest rate is around 3%.
over half of what we pay every month is actually interest. so if we paid around 10,000 towards our mortgage this year, only around 4,000 actually comes off the mortgage. the rest is interest.
most people look at the interest rate and think that seems low.
if you buy a house for say 250,000 - you'll probably end up paying back well over half a million by the end of the mortgage and that's assuming the interest rates stay 'low'. it could be closer to 1million if rates go up.
250k mortgage at 3% for 30 years means you pay a total of ~129,000 in interest.
EDIT: Learn how to use this,
http://www.zenwealth.com/businessfin...alculator.html
08-25-2016, 08:23 AM
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#35
08-25-2016, 08:24 AM
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#36
08-25-2016, 08:25 AM
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#37
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Originally Posted By MacNZ⏩
Out of thin air? Really?Well it is a scam because that money they lent you they have just created out of thin air when you took out the mortgage, they then charge interest on it
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08-25-2016, 08:29 AM
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#38
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Originally Posted By twovalvekid⏩
He's actually not making that up. It's not completely out of thin air, but banks "create" money by making loans. The money doesn't exist until the loan is created.Out of thin air? Really?
Fractional-reserve banking
Because bank deposits are usually considered money in their own right, and because banks hold reserves that are less than their deposit liabilities, fractional-reserve banking permits the money supply to grow beyond the amount of the underlying reserves of base money originally created by the central bank.
08-25-2016, 08:31 AM
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#39
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Originally Posted By Dan_S⏩
I'm painfully aware of how the system works.He's actually not making that up. It's not completely out of thin air, but banks "create" money by making loans. The money doesn't exist until the loan is created.
Fractional-reserve banking
Because bank deposits are usually considered money in their own right, and because banks hold reserves that are less than their deposit liabilities, fractional-reserve banking permits the money supply to grow beyond the amount of the underlying reserves of base money originally created by the central bank.
Fractional-reserve banking
Because bank deposits are usually considered money in their own right, and because banks hold reserves that are less than their deposit liabilities, fractional-reserve banking permits the money supply to grow beyond the amount of the underlying reserves of base money originally created by the central bank.
MFC
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RIP YGST
08-25-2016, 08:34 AM
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#41
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Originally Posted By pushlimits⏩
It's not a scam, it's just MATH.just had our mortgage statement through.
our current interest rate is around 3%.
over half of what we pay every month is actually interest. so if we paid around 10,000 towards our mortgage this year, only around 4,000 actually comes off the mortgage. the rest is interest.
most people look at the interest rate and think that seems low.
if you buy a house for say 250,000 - you'll probably end up paying back well over half a million by the end of the mortgage and that's assuming the interest rates stay 'low'. it could be closer to 1million if rates go up.
our current interest rate is around 3%.
over half of what we pay every month is actually interest. so if we paid around 10,000 towards our mortgage this year, only around 4,000 actually comes off the mortgage. the rest is interest.
most people look at the interest rate and think that seems low.
if you buy a house for say 250,000 - you'll probably end up paying back well over half a million by the end of the mortgage and that's assuming the interest rates stay 'low'. it could be closer to 1million if rates go up.
If you loaned me money, how would you expect to be compensated?
08-25-2016, 08:35 AM
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#42
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You do know compound interest also applies to savings?
If it is such a bad deal, my not rent until you save up enough money to buy cash? Oh wait...
If it is such a bad deal, my not rent until you save up enough money to buy cash? Oh wait...
If you can't handle me when I'm incel, you don't deserve me when I'm chad
08-25-2016, 08:36 AM
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#43
Originally Posted By pushlimits⏩
30 year note at 3%? More like $400,000ish in payments - if you actually keep/stay the home for 30 yearsjust had our mortgage statement through.
our current interest rate is around 3%.
over half of what we pay every month is actually interest. so if we paid around 10,000 towards our mortgage this year, only around 4,000 actually comes off the mortgage. the rest is interest.
most people look at the interest rate and think that seems low.
if you buy a house for say 250,000 - you'll probably end up paying back well over half a million by the end of the mortgage and that's assuming the interest rates stay 'low'. it could be closer to 1million if rates go up.
our current interest rate is around 3%.
over half of what we pay every month is actually interest. so if we paid around 10,000 towards our mortgage this year, only around 4,000 actually comes off the mortgage. the rest is interest.
most people look at the interest rate and think that seems low.
if you buy a house for say 250,000 - you'll probably end up paying back well over half a million by the end of the mortgage and that's assuming the interest rates stay 'low'. it could be closer to 1million if rates go up.
Some of you are complete morons ITT and it started with OP
08-25-2016, 08:38 AM
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#44
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Originally Posted By Dan_S⏩
This is true. Bassicaly all banks loan much more money then they have in reserve and they cover with non saving accounts too. If things go bad they have federal support or just declare bankruptcy. Good any way.He's actually not making that up. It's not completely out of thin air, but banks "create" money by making loans. The money doesn't exist until the loan is created.
Fractional-reserve banking
Because bank deposits are usually considered money in their own right, and because banks hold reserves that are less than their deposit liabilities, fractional-reserve banking permits the money supply to grow beyond the amount of the underlying reserves of base money originally created by the central bank.
Fractional-reserve banking
Because bank deposits are usually considered money in their own right, and because banks hold reserves that are less than their deposit liabilities, fractional-reserve banking permits the money supply to grow beyond the amount of the underlying reserves of base money originally created by the central bank.
08-25-2016, 08:39 AM
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#45
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How is it a scam? You know up front (if you bother to do the math) what you are getting into.
If you don't like it, rent from me, pay the mortgage on my income property for me, and save up the money you need to buy a house with cash.
If you don't like it, rent from me, pay the mortgage on my income property for me, and save up the money you need to buy a house with cash.
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08-25-2016, 08:39 AM
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#46
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Lmao it's unbelievable how stupid people can be with money
You can easily return >5% a year by investing in the stock market.
So if someone is willing to loan you money at 3% interest, that's a bad deal? Plus you can take the deduction on your tax return.
Lmao at paying cash for a home unless it's NYC or some other ultra competitive real estate market
You can easily return >5% a year by investing in the stock market.
So if someone is willing to loan you money at 3% interest, that's a bad deal? Plus you can take the deduction on your tax return.
Lmao at paying cash for a home unless it's NYC or some other ultra competitive real estate market
08-25-2016, 08:47 AM
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#47
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LOL at the retards in here
"what, you think they should loan it for free?"
No you dumb bastards, he's saying it's a joke that with a 3% interest rate, you are paying more than 10 times that interest at the start. You'd think 3% of your 250k mortgage would mean you would end up paying 75k in interest, not another 150k..
"what, you think they should loan it for free?"
No you dumb bastards, he's saying it's a joke that with a 3% interest rate, you are paying more than 10 times that interest at the start. You'd think 3% of your 250k mortgage would mean you would end up paying 75k in interest, not another 150k..
08-25-2016, 08:48 AM
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#48
08-25-2016, 08:51 AM
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#49
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Hey bro, you got a 30 year mortgage?
well if inflation is 3% per year, in 30 years $1 will be worth 42 cents.
so the bank needs to make money off you today, because in 30 years if your payments are fixed, you will be ripping them off.
well if inflation is 3% per year, in 30 years $1 will be worth 42 cents.
so the bank needs to make money off you today, because in 30 years if your payments are fixed, you will be ripping them off.
One of these days I'm going to cut you into little pieces
08-25-2016, 08:53 AM
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#50
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Originally Posted By pushlimits⏩
The problem op is the 3% represents the cost to borrow over only 1 year. So its just a logical equation from there, nothing to dispute really. If you borrow 1000 at 3% you owe 1003 first year. Pay it off by then and theres no issues and you would pay less interest in most cases as payments before the last day would cause the principle amount the interest is applied to go down.just had our mortgage statement through.
our current interest rate is around 3%.
over half of what we pay every month is actually interest. so if we paid around 10,000 towards our mortgage this year, only around 4,000 actually comes off the mortgage. the rest is interest.
most people look at the interest rate and think that seems low.
if you buy a house for say 250,000 - you'll probably end up paying back well over half a million by the end of the mortgage and that's assuming the interest rates stay 'low'. it could be closer to 1million if rates go up.
our current interest rate is around 3%.
over half of what we pay every month is actually interest. so if we paid around 10,000 towards our mortgage this year, only around 4,000 actually comes off the mortgage. the rest is interest.
most people look at the interest rate and think that seems low.
if you buy a house for say 250,000 - you'll probably end up paying back well over half a million by the end of the mortgage and that's assuming the interest rates stay 'low'. it could be closer to 1million if rates go up.
The problem is you apply interest to the remainder each year so the interest overall becomes squared, cubed and so forth.
Ps rent is essentially 100% interest.
08-25-2016, 08:54 AM
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#51
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The whole housing market is a scam. Everything from the realtors to the bankers. Basically it all comes down to how easy it has become to get a mortgage and snowballs from there. Banks (cough chough govt...same thing) drive down interest rates, create more funding options for people, and the best one of them all was variable rate mortgages. The masses of sheep will buy what the banks say they can afford and the banks can manipulate the numbers to make it look like your pet dog can afford a house. This drives up housing prices to astronomical values and when this happens, everyone in the housing market wins including realtors, brokers, mortgage insurance, banks, insurance companies, developers, builders, etc. The ones that lose is everyone else just trying to get a piece of that American dream. We are tricked into thinking these houses are an investment because they're increasing in value every year. This is true but guess what? So are all the houses around you. And the rate at which they are increasing is controlled by the banks lending powers. It's a very fragile market completely controlled by greed.
Cliffs - 99% of the population can not afford a house but 65% have one.
Cliffs - 99% of the population can not afford a house but 65% have one.
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08-25-2016, 08:54 AM
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#52
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Originally Posted By je61⏩
Yeah, we're the retards. At least we understand amortization. And math.LOL at the retards in here
"what, you think they should loan it for free?"
No you dumb bastards, he's saying it's a joke that with a 3% interest rate, you are paying more than 10 times that interest at the start. You'd think 3% of your 250k mortgage would mean you would end up paying 75k in interest, not another 250k..
"what, you think they should loan it for free?"
No you dumb bastards, he's saying it's a joke that with a 3% interest rate, you are paying more than 10 times that interest at the start. You'd think 3% of your 250k mortgage would mean you would end up paying 75k in interest, not another 250k..
Jesus is my lifting partner.
08-25-2016, 08:55 AM
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#53
08-25-2016, 08:55 AM
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#54
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Originally Posted By pushlimits⏩
but who was inflation, who was diminishing value of money?very few people can do that. it's crazy how much interest you end up paying back which on the face of it, looks like a small amount but is actually ridiculously large - many times the value of your house.
you agree to 30 years at a fixed rate/fixed amount. the 500,000 you pay is worth only about 375,000 in present money; if you live anywhere in the western world, your 250k investment will easilly be worth 1,000,000 in 30 years, or 500,000 in present money.
property taxes on the other hand......
08-25-2016, 08:55 AM
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#55
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grandmother bought my house for $5000, its worth 350-400k now, no mortgage
really really fukking lucky, mortgages looked horrifying when i was checking the rates out
really really fukking lucky, mortgages looked horrifying when i was checking the rates out
You don't need a reason to help people.
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08-25-2016, 08:55 AM
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#56
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Originally Posted By je61⏩
3% of $250k would be $7.5k, not $75k.LOL at the retards in here
"what, you think they should loan it for free?"
No you dumb bastards, he's saying it's a joke that with a 3% interest rate, you are paying more than 10 times that interest at the start.You'd think 3% of your 250k mortgage would mean you would end up paying 75k in interest, not another 250k..
"what, you think they should loan it for free?"
No you dumb bastards, he's saying it's a joke that with a 3% interest rate, you are paying more than 10 times that interest at the start.You'd think 3% of your 250k mortgage would mean you would end up paying 75k in interest, not another 250k..
I guess you could get a loan like that if you were able and willing to take out a 1 year loan and interest compounded annually instead of daily.
08-25-2016, 08:57 AM
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#57
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Originally Posted By gixxer0.6g⏩
not sure if escaped from mental hospital.The whole housing market is a scam. Everything from the realtors to the bankers. Basically it all comes down to how easy it has become to get a mortgage and snowballs from there. Banks (cough chough govt...same thing) drive down interest rates, create more funding options for people, and the best one of them all was variable rate mortgages. The masses of sheep will buy what the banks say they can afford and the banks can manipulate the numbers to make it look like your pet dog can afford a house. This drives up housing prices to astronomical values and when this happens, everyone in the housing market wins including realtors, brokers, mortgage insurance, banks, insurance companies, developers, builders, etc. The ones that lose is everyone else just trying to get a piece of that American dream. We are tricked into thinking these houses are an investment because they're increasing in value every year. This is true but guess what? So are all the houses around you. And the rate at which they are increasing is controlled by the banks lending powers. It's a very fragile market completely controlled by greed.
interest is driven by supply and demand; good luck to the banks lending out mortgages at 7% these days.
also, have you tried buying a house lately? going through it now, and i've easily filled out over 200 pages worth of documents (the bank went through EVERYTHING)
08-25-2016, 08:58 AM
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#58
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Originally Posted By je61⏩
Be careful throwing around the "retard" label, when you write down crap like that. Retard.LOL at the retards in here
"what, you think they should loan it for free?"
No you dumb bastards, he's saying it's a joke that with a 3% interest rate, you are paying more than 10 times that interest at the start. You'd think 3% of your 250k mortgage would mean you would end up paying 75k in interest, not another 150k..
"what, you think they should loan it for free?"
No you dumb bastards, he's saying it's a joke that with a 3% interest rate, you are paying more than 10 times that interest at the start. You'd think 3% of your 250k mortgage would mean you would end up paying 75k in interest, not another 150k..
08-25-2016, 09:02 AM
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#59
08-25-2016, 09:10 AM
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#60
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Originally Posted By PatheticPeter⏩
Supply and demand? Good one.not sure if escaped from mental hospital.
interest is driven by supply and demand; good luck to the banks lending out mortgages at 7% these days.
also, have you tried buying a house lately? going through it now, and i've easily filled out over 200 pages worth of documents (the bank went through EVERYTHING)
interest is driven by supply and demand; good luck to the banks lending out mortgages at 7% these days.
also, have you tried buying a house lately? going through it now, and i've easily filled out over 200 pages worth of documents (the bank went through EVERYTHING)
I bought 3 houses in the last decade. The last one was a little over a year ago. It really wasn't any more difficult than previous times. The hardest part is handing out 5% to realtors, and all the other BS that comes with closing costs.
Toxic Masculinity
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