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Thread: Good news

  1. #1
    Join Date
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    Default Good news

    After a the last year of bad news and bad health, finally some good news.

    I'VE PAID OFF OUT HOUSE. Yipeee!!!!!!

    I just had to tell someone.

    Robert
    Check my facebook:rhbtimber

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  3. #2
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    East Warburton, Vic
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    Default

    Good Stuff
    Cheers

    DJ


    ADMIN

  4. #3
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    Default

    That is just the best feeling and gives one security.

    I just cannot understand the current trend to keep piling more debt on one's mortgage.


    Well done

  5. #4
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    Default

    Goodonya mate. Its worth shouting out about.

  6. #5
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    Default

    It must be a fairly fancy out house if you took out a mortgage on it!

    I once had a dunny at the bottom of the garden with a gold-plated seat which was nicked from a hotel, so the overall value of the establishment still wasn't more than a few quid.
    .
    I know you believe you understand what you think I wrote, but I'm not sure you realize that what you just read is not what I meant.


    Regards, Woodwould.

  7. #6
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    Thumbs up


  8. #7
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    Default

    Isn't that just the best feeling?

    Cheers
    SAISAY
    Every day is better than yesterday

    Cheers
    SAISAY

  9. #8
    Join Date
    Aug 2005
    Location
    Queensland
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    Default

    Congrats - not an easy task especially in the current climate.

    If you can, if only for a brief time, continue to save the normal repayment. When you then make some major purchase - cash talks loudly.

  10. #9
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    Default

    Good on you!!! It would be interesting to know after a year or so how your decisions in life have changed after being free of that debt?

  11. #10
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    Helensburgh
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    Default

    If I were in that position today I would salary sacrifice that same amount of money, it would be a far better investment than any house. When we dropped out of private health insurance many years ago we saved that same amount and I couldn't believe how quickly it accumulated.
    CHRIS

  12. #11
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    Thanks guys, it's taken me a few days to get my head around the fact that I don't have to scrimp and save to pay the mortgage, for the last year we have been putting every cent into the loan because my wife is possibly on the qld cut list, so we needed to get out of one of our debts, and we had a tax return windfall that allowed us the luxury of paying it off 2 months earlier than we thought.


    I just cannot understand the current trend to keep piling more debt on one's mortgage.
    That's always been my view, although if you are desparate, it's an easy way to get something. I had the opportunity to do just that when I bought the new car when my wife got sick, but chose to have a second loan, it made it a little more difficult, but it gave me peace of mind knowing that I could only lose one or the other if things went bad.


    Woodwould
    It must be a fairly fancy out house if you took out a mortgage on it!

    I once had a dunny at the bottom of the garden with a gold-plated seat which was nicked from a hotel, so the overall value of the establishment still wasn't more than a few quid.
    Not exactly a dunny, but not a mansion either.


    Bob38S
    Congrats - not an easy task especially in the current climate.

    If you can, if only for a brief time, continue to save the normal repayment. When you then make some major purchase - cash talks loudly.
    It's been a struggle, but now the plan is to pour all our excess money into the our car loan, then after that, the house needs to be painted, a new kitchen and various other maintenance issues to be addressed.

    Chris Parks
    If I were in that position today I would salary sacrifice that same amount of money,
    I'm not really in that position, so a second bank account is on the cards.

    Robert
    Check my facebook:rhbtimber

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