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Debate House Prices
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Interest rates will rise faster and higher than anyone expects
Comments
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I await your genuis response that will somehow explain this.
it's quite simple to understand really. it's not the first time you've struggled to understand the concept of mortgages, interest only and capital repayments...It's you who is the no brainer, chucky.0 -
Any proof? No?0
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Graham_Devon wrote: »Any proof? No?0
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of what? savings accounts?
No. Of what I asked you for.I'm suggesting you ARE making this up, and that you have no reference to this in terms of being a large factor for the rise in IO's.
So do you have a reference, or proof, or not? Simple yes with the reference or a simple no will suffice.0 -
Graham_Devon wrote: »No. Of what I asked you for.
So do you have a reference, or proof, or not? Simple yes with the reference or a simple no will suffice.
it's not a surprise seeing that your personal and your families financial situation is a complete fork up.0 -
Right, so no proof.
Just more insults, now including my family. Nice.
All you had to do is say "no, I have no proof". Fair enough. But I'd suggest if you have no proof of what you are actually saying, to dispute real facts, you need to state "in my opinion".0 -
you want me to explain that you can get at least 3% on a savings account and people on low rate mortgages switch to I/O to earn interest on the repayments they're not making...
it's quite simple to understand really. it's not the first time you've struggled to understand the concept of mortgages, interest only and capital repayments...
Unless someone is on a well below average mortgage rate, and can get a savings account that pays above 3%(net), then it is hardly worthwhile switching to IO.
Again, I do know a bit about mortgages, IO etc, and I can't believe that there have been that many people who have switched to IO, simply to earn more on their savings that they are paying on their mortgages. You obviously don't believe that many people have switched to IO because of financial difficulties, and want us to think that they did it because they will gain by keeping their money in savings accounts.
I wonder who's idea sounds more plausible, mine or yours ?
I had an offset mortgage, and I know very well how it works, and what financial advantage can be gained from it. However, it isn't for everyone, as size of mortgage/income/savings/outgoings have to be considered to see if offsetting will work.30 Year Challenge : To be 30 years older. Equity : Don't know, don't care much. Savings : That's asking for ridicule.0 -
i like the tone of your post because you're trying quite hard to be insulting but when it's given back to you, you scuttle away with your tail between your legs like the lonely little beach that you are.
I try to debate and reason with someone of differing views, rather than use insults. Yes, I do sometimes use them, but it's usually a little bit more subtle than just calling someone thick, lonely, or a moron.30 Year Challenge : To be 30 years older. Equity : Don't know, don't care much. Savings : That's asking for ridicule.0 -
I try to debate and reason with someone of differing views, rather than use insults. Yes, I do sometimes use them, but it's usually a little bit more subtle than just calling someone thick, lonely, or a moron.
either do it or don't but don't cry off you lonely little man when you do it. jog on now dervprof, be a good little man.0 -
Again, I do know a bit about mortgagesI wonder who's idea sounds more plausible, mine or yours ?The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to DervProf For This Useful Post: Show me >>0
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