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The Mortgage Free in Three - Take 2 challenge (MFiT-T2)

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Comments

  • setmefree2
    setmefree2 Posts: 9,072 Forumite
    Mortgage-free Glee!
    golfiematt wrote: »
    good good, less easy money for the greedy banks! keep it up people :)

    Hell Yeah!
  • tattycath
    tattycath Posts: 7,175 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts
    Help!!! please. Just been checking the mortgage statement. We have sub account 1 - it still has 17yrs 10 months to run (well on paper anyway ;) ) but sub account 2 only has 17yrs 5 months -anyone any ideas why they don't run for the same length of time pls? also according to the statement if ERC applies we can pay upto 10% overpayments without incurring charges-does this still apply as we're on a variable rate. (I'm not really as savvy as I should be on these things :o ) Thanks in advance
    GE 36 *MFD may 2043
    MFIT-T5 #60 £136,850.30
    Mortgage overpayments 2019 - £285.96
    2020 Jan-£40-feb-£18.28.march-£25
    Christmas savings card 2020 £20/£100
    Emergency savings £100/£500
    12/3/17 175lb - 06/11/2019 152lb
  • Well. The wife and I have decided that we will be taking our last payment of this challenge to NW B/S personally. We are putting on our finest clothes and taking the final payment in a wrapped box with a huge, huge ribbon on it. There will be a card in there along with the cash saying that this is the final payment of our mortgage and this payment equates to a saving of around £30,000 to us. We will ask for the deeds and take a look at what we actually own and give them back to look after. We will then wine and dine in a local hostilery and make plans that we could never of dreamt of.

    How will you pay your last installment!
    12/12/12 Lets party!
    :beer:
  • Well. The wife and I have decided that we will be taking our last payment of this challenge to NW B/S personally. We are putting on our finest clothes and taking the final payment in a wrapped box with a huge, huge ribbon on it. There will be a card in there along with the cash saying that this is the final payment of our mortgage and this payment equates to a saving of around £30,000 to us. We will ask for the deeds and take a look at what we actually own and give them back to look after. We will then wine and dine in a local hostilery and make plans that we could never of dreamt of.

    How will you pay your last installment!

    I take it this is an imminent outing? Congratulations xxx
    :( Struggling too much wears a body out :cry:
  • No its 23 months away. :j
    12/12/12 Lets party!
    :beer:
  • We have also said we want to do it in person - now you have me thinking that it certainly does have to be a bit better than "How much left", "Here's the cash" and "Thanks".
    The wine and dine experience for later is a must.
    Now to planning the event..............
    RosieTiger - Highest £242,000 Feb 2004 :mad:
    Lightbulb Dec 2008 £146,000 by March 2026:eek:
    MFi3T2 and T3 No 28 - Dec 2009 Start Balance £117,000
    Current Position-Fully off set by savings since March 2013
  • gerbiljo
    gerbiljo Posts: 848 Forumite
    Mortgage-free Glee!
    Oooh I like these ideas :) We have never thought about this really, I can't imagine it will be so elaborate tho so I might have to have a think and repost when I've come up with something worth posting! Planned to book a huge ridiculously priced holiday tho before going back to a life of a more normal spending tho I definately am keeping some of the frugalness as I think it teaches you to respect your money more :) Hoping February will be a great month as january was tough, nice to see a six at the front of my balance and hoping everyone achieves their targets this year :)
    Mortgage November 2003 was £135k, but thanks to this website on 28/08/12 we became MORTGAGE FREE!
    Now just over 2 years we have taken on the challenge again! )(starting £237k Nov 2014) Current mortgage £232,399.82, current overpayment total £1550, years remaining= 17
  • tattycath
    tattycath Posts: 7,175 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts
    tattycath wrote: »
    Help!!! please. Just been checking the mortgage statement. We have sub account 1 - it still has 17yrs 10 months to run (well on paper anyway ;) ) but sub account 2 only has 17yrs 5 months -anyone any ideas why they don't run for the same length of time pls? also according to the statement if ERC applies we can pay upto 10% overpayments without incurring charges-does this still apply as we're on a variable rate. (I'm not really as savvy as I should be on these things :o ) Thanks in advance

    anyone?............
    GE 36 *MFD may 2043
    MFIT-T5 #60 £136,850.30
    Mortgage overpayments 2019 - £285.96
    2020 Jan-£40-feb-£18.28.march-£25
    Christmas savings card 2020 £20/£100
    Emergency savings £100/£500
    12/3/17 175lb - 06/11/2019 152lb
  • Sorry Tattycath, don't know the answers - give your mortgage provider a call and find out. Mine (Halifax) are very helpful at explaining things I've not understood.
  • curlygirl1971
    curlygirl1971 Posts: 1,367 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    edited 1 February 2011 at 2:07PM
    Well. The wife and I have decided that we will be taking our last payment of this challenge to NW B/S personally. We are putting on our finest clothes and taking the final payment in a wrapped box with a huge, huge ribbon on it. There will be a card in there along with the cash saying that this is the final payment of our mortgage and this payment equates to a saving of around £30,000 to us. We will ask for the deeds and take a look at what we actually own and give them back to look after. We will then wine and dine in a local hostilery and make plans that we could never of dreamt of.

    How will you pay your last installment!


    Hhhhm I'd not really thought about it. But now you ask, I envisage myself wearing a red-hot-to-the-floor satin gown (of course in this particular day dream I'm 30lbs lighter, don't have bingo wings, my clevage extends beyond my stomach, I can walk elegantly in heels and am not being itched to death by the featherboa draped round my neck), and even though I don't like champagne I may just take a bottle with me for the hell of it. I think some sort of fanfare or bagpipe procession will be in order as I hand over the bag of £2 coins I'm saving up for the express purpose of making my last payment in person.

    However this event is currently scheduled (if all things remain the same/as forecasted) to occur in December 2019.....at least I have the time to loose 30lbs and save up for an outfit that may be less tacky and more befitting my age :rotfl: Truth be told - I may well have a mortgage on a different property by then :o
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