StopMoneyLoss.com

[...] method for buying real estate. Rather, this conversation revolves around whether having mortgage debt provides a net financial benefit (to the borrower). Valid reasons can be given for both [...]

[...] When it comes to mortgage debt, I’ve found that people generally fall into one of two schools of thought… Those who say a [...]

[...] .com and reading this 3-part series about the good debt vs bad debt controversy regarding mortgage debt. Mortgage Debt: Good Debt vs Bad Debt, Part 3 of 3 is a post from StopMoneyLoss.com where the [...]

[...] surprising that more people than ever want to accelerate their mortgage payoff to eliminate mortgage debt from their list of liabilities. The idea of mortgage acceleration is not new. In fact, this [...]

[...] people generally fall into one of two schools of thought… Those who say a mortgage is a good debt to have, while others consider it as being bad debt. There’s also the much more narrow [...]

[...] previous article looked at the main arguments that are given for supporting both sides of the good debt vs bad debt schools of thought regarding mortgage debt. This article picks up from there and [...]

[...] The previous article looked at how to define what’s meant by good debt vs bad debt, and compared how those definitions would apply to a couple different mortgage [...]

[...] a loss due to noncollectable accounts and so forth. Here, we’re looking at the meaning of good debt/bad debt from the standpoint of whether or not having a particular debt is financially [...]

[...] moment, let’s entertain the notion that there can be good debt and bad debt. Definition First, we should clarify what’s meant by “good debt” and “bad debt”. In this case, [...]

[...] The previous article looked at how to define what’s meant by good debt vs bad debt, and compared how those definitions would apply to a couple different mortgage scenarios. [...]

[...] … Those who say a mortgage is a good debt to have, while others consider it as being bad debt. There’s also the much more narrow viewpoint that any and all debt should be avoided. But [...]

[...] looked at the main arguments that are given for supporting both sides of the good debt vs bad debt schools of thought regarding mortgage debt. This article picks up from there and will lead to a [...]

[...] Really Worth Doing? is a post from StopMoneyLoss.com where the focus is on managing debt and building wealth. [...]

[...] can be Deceiving is a post from StopMoneyLoss.com where the focus is on managing debt and building wealth. [...]

[...] Deal with Debt is a post from StopMoneyLoss.com where the focus is on managing debt and building wealth. [...]

[...] Fix this Problem? is a post from StopMoneyLoss.com where the focus is on managing debt and building wealth. [...]

[...] to either purchasing real estate or mortgage refinancing, everybody shops for the lowest mortgage rates. If you study the amortization table for mortgages and commercial loans you’ll see that if [...]

[...] to either purchasing real estate or mortgage refinancing, everybody shops for the lowest mortgage rates. If you study the amortization table for mortgages and commercial loans you’ll see that [...]

[...] take money to repay the debts. Most people are aware that they can speed up their mortgage payoff by applying extra money towards principal ahead of the bank’s amortization schedule.   [...]

[...] has been around ever since amortized loans came into existence. This not only speeds up the mortgage payoff process, but doing so [...] Eliminate Mortgage Debt using an Acceleration Program is a post [...]

[...] has been around ever since amortized loans came into existence. This not only speeds up the mortgage payoff process, but doing so can save a lot of mortgage interest. What is Acceleration? With an [...]

[...] can magnify the loss of money and time. Instead, you should consider accelerating the mortgage payoff to get out of debt years ahead of schedule.  Compress time rather than prolong it.  Using [...]

[...] American home buyer refinances their home every 5 to 7 years.  But as we’ll see here, a mortgage refinance is not always financially beneficial. Why refinance? Refinancing pertains to amortized [...]

[...] to be repaid. Why Accelerate? There are two primary reasons why borrowers desire to eliminate mortgage debt as soon as possible. First, is the fact that a tremendous amount of money stands to be [...]

[...] ;s not surprising that more people than ever want to accelerate their mortgage payoff to eliminate mortgage debt from their list of liabilities. The idea of mortgage acceleration is not new. In fact, [...]

[...] is to accelerate your mortgage payoff.  To find out more, check out this article about mortgage acceleration. There’s also this video about using guidance software to find the most efficient way to [...]

[...] mortgage payoff to eliminate mortgage debt from their list of liabilities. The idea of mortgage acceleration is not new. In fact, this idea has been around ever since amortized loans came into [...]

[...] mortgage payoff to eliminate mortgage debt from their list of liabilities. The idea of mortgage acceleration is not new. In fact, this idea has been around ever since amortized loans came into [...]

[...] they don’t take the steps necessary to do it on their own, led to the development of mortgage acceleration programs. Common examples offered by lending institutions are mortgages with a bi-weekly [...]