MB - your maths is out by a bit - that's $200 month.
In Rotorua our rates are $1,600 pa and we have a very modest house in a very average area. My elderly parents pay $3,600 !!
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$375k house - costs $900 a week
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Originally posted by mortgage broker View PostDo you mean body corporate? Or do you mean you are paying $300 per month just to live over the shore with out taking into account the mortgage cost if any.
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Originally posted by Heg View PostYour rates seem a little light. Ours are $2400k per year here on the North Shore and that's not including ARC
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Originally posted by Omad View PostWith rates at $1400 ($27 per week) and insurance at say $600 ($12 per week) you are still only looking at $762.15 per week.
Am I missing something?
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Have you seen our costs for broadband? Or Cell phone calls.
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Originally posted by Glenis View PostTake $40k out for private schools and wallop you're down to $1,200 which is ok but not fantastic especially with a big mortgage or 2, lease car, credit cards ....... I could see how you could be broke. Personally I'd be taking the kids out of school, it's better than losing the roof over your heads and then they have nothing to come home to.
They can always send them to Uni later - more debt.
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Originally posted by cube View PostCJ - did you miss out on the English summer school option??
ps. obviously i was state skool.
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Originally posted by CJBack to the article, as soon as I saw the headline, I need that the reporter parents should have seen them to private school as they obviously didn't do very well as maths.
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Originally posted by Glenis View PostI think they mean that there won't be a big difference to them if interest goes up since they are already paying at the top level.
When I working in banking many years ago, 12% was the standard rate and was for many, many years.
Well yes, what you are saying may be the case but that just makes them 1 more kumara short of a Hangi because the "others" are in a far better position for having cheaper loans.
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Originally posted by Glenis View PostWhen I working in banking many years ago, 12% was the standard rate and was for many, many years.
If the economists and dooms dayers are to be beleived, we are going through a period of high interest rates and negative house growth. Add that to inflation at 4% and it is a bad combination.
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I think they mean that there won't be a big difference to them if interest goes up since they are already paying at the top level.
When I working in banking many years ago, 12% was the standard rate and was for many, many years.
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what I don't get
it says
"we're in a better position than most because we have a slightly higher interest rate anyway"
Duh!?
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Originally posted by muppet View PostDon't have a bach.
Only own a wife and a car.
Back to the article, as soon as I saw the headline, I need that the reporter parents should have seen them to private school as they obviously didn't do very well as maths.
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Hi Guys
The page that had the article on it, also had a map of NZ showing places that could/should be alright in a downturn, and places that could be decidedly shaky.
Rotorua and Tokoroa were classed as shaky mainly because both places have a high proportion of rental properties.
So when investors get desperate a lot of properties will come onto the market and thus depress values further.
Food for thought.
Regards
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