2013년 12월 3일 화요일

About 'debt to assets formula'|How to Reach $1 Million







About 'debt to assets formula'|How to Reach $1 Million








When               you               are               starting               a               home               search,               the               first               subject               you               must               become               familiar               with               is               how               to               finance               your               purchase.

Some               people               go               straight               to               their               local               bank               when               seeking               a               home               loan,               some               go               to               a               mortgage               broker               who               will               be               able               to               give               them               many               different               options               as               far               as               the               type               of               loan               they               qualify               for               (at               a               fee               of               course).

In               this               author's               opinion,               the               best               way               to               go               is               with               a               lender               or               broker               who               was               referred               to               you               by               someone               you               trust.

When               you               decide               on               someone,               the               next               step               is               to               find               out               if               you               really               qualify.

Credit               Score,               Income,               and               Debt
               The               first               question               a               mortgage               lender               will               want               to               know               is               "what               is               your               credit               score?"               (Tip:               Most               first               time               home               buyers               don't               realize               that               they               do               not               have               to               give               every               possible               lender               their               social               security               number               to               get               an               estimate               of               their               rates.

If               you               know               your               credit               score,               you               can               just               tell               them               what               it               is               and               let               them               give               you               the               rates               they               have,               then               you               can               come               back               and               give               them               your               social               to               process               the               loan.)               One               of               the               biggest               factors               in               financing               a               mortgage               transaction               is               your               credit               score.

Most               lenders               will               not               even               look               further               into               an               application               with               a               credit               score               lower               than               580,               while               others               will               try               to               take               advantage               of               bad               credit               customers               with               high               priced               products.

Generally,               customers               with               credit               scores               over               700               will               have               an               easier               time               getting               a               fair               mortgage               loan.

If               your               credit               score               is               less               than               desirable,               you               may               want               to               reconsider               your               decision               to               purchase               a               home               at               this               time.
               Other               factors               lenders               use               to               determine               whether               you               are               qualified               for               a               loan               are               your               income               and               debt               load.
               How               Much               Home               Can               I               Afford?
               So               one               of               your               first               questions               to               tackle               is               "how               much               home               can               I               afford?"               The               general               rule               is               that               your               total               monthly               home               costs               should               be               no               more               than               28%               of               your               gross               monthly               income.

Monthly               home               costs               include               mortgage               payment,               taxes,               insurance               and               any               home               repairs               and               upkeep.

(Tip:               You               can               find               many               mortgage               payment               calculators               by               doing               a               simple               Internet               search.

Run               some               sample               home               prices               through               a               mortgage               calculator               to               figure               out               what               your               monthly               mortgage               would               be               at               a               common               interest               rate               (around               7%)               to               decide               how               much               home               you               really               can               afford.)               You               also               need               to               find               local               information               about               your               tax               and               insurance               rates.
               Another               important               formula               that               most               lenders               will               consider               is               your               debt-to-income               ratio.

You               generally               do               not               want               your               total               monthly               debt               to               exceed               36%               of               your               gross               monthly               income,               or               you               may               be               in               a               trouble               zone               as               far               as               trying               to               get               your               home               purchase               financed               at               a               reasonable               rate.
               Down               Payment
               In               the               previous               market,               down               payments               were               not               always               necessary.

Mortgage               brokers               had               many               products               that               provided               100%               financed               loans               to               cover               the               entire               loan.

Nowadays,               these               types               of               loans               are               a               thing               of               the               past.

You               need               a               down               payment               of               at               least               10%               of               the               purchase               price               of               the               home               to               receive               financing,               along               with               the               closing               costs               which               can               be               as               high               as               $5,000.

(Tip:               Most               sellers               will               provide               what               is               called               a               "seller's               assist,"               which               is               a               percentage               of               the               home               purchase               price,               usually               about               3%               that               will               be               put               forth               to               help               the               buyer               pay               his               or               her               closing               costs.

This               "seller's               assistance"               is               applied               at               the               closing               table.)
               What               Kind               of               Mortgage               Product               is               Best               for               My               Situation?
               Once               it               is               determined               that               your               credit               score,               income,               home               price,               and               debt               load               is               appropriate               for               your               situation,               you               then               have               to               make               the               decision               with               your               lender               on               what               kind               of               mortgage               you               will               take               --               a               fixed               loan,               adjustable               rate               mortgage               (ARM),               The               30               year               fixed               loan               is               the               most               common               and               preferred--basically               you               will               make               a               fixed               payment               every               month               for               the               next               360               months               at               a               set               rate.

Some               people               vie               for               a               10,               15,               or               20               year               fixed               loan               at               a               higher               monthly               payment,               the               benefit               being               that               you               will               be               finished               paying               for               your               house               in               much               less               time               compared               to               a               30               year               fixed,               and               save               thousands               in               interest.

(Tip:               Most               people               also               make               biweekly--instead               of               monthly--payments               on               their               30               year               fixed               mortgages               which               allows               them               to               pay               off               their               loan               quicker               and               with               much               less               interest               cost.)
               The               verdict               is               still               out               on               adjustable               rate               mortgages.

Some               say               it               is               a               useful               tool               for               prospective               home               owners               who               are               looking               to               save               some               money,               and               some               say               it               is               a               death               trap               for               inexperienced               home               owners               who               know               nothing               about               the               way               the               economy               moves.

With               adjustable               rate               mortgages               you               will               pay               a               fixed               rate               over               a               certain               number               of               years--namely               three               or               five               years--and               then               your               rate               will               begin               adjusting               based               on               a               formula               set               by               the               lender.

In               some               cases               after               the               three               or               five               years               is               up,               the               rates               and               resulting               payment               can               almost               double               (depending               on               the               lender               terms).

Most               lenders               will               recommend               an               adjustable               rate               only               to               people               who               only               plan               to               live               in               their               house               for               three               years               or               less               and               want               a               low               monthly               payment.

That               way               when               they               move               and               sell               their               house,               they               will               have               never               been               affected               by               an               increasing               rate.

They               also               have               the               opportunity               to               refinance               after               the               ARM's               fixed               time               period               is               up,               but               refinancing               can               be               difficult,               impossible,               and/or               expensive               for               a               homeowner               in               this               situation.

The               proliferation               of               ARM's               in               the               current               American               real               estate               market               has               played               an               important               role               in               the               increase               in               home               foreclosures.
               One               type               of               mortgage               that               most               financial               professionals               agree               you               should               avoid               is               any               loan               that               includes               a               balloon               payment.

With               this               type               of               loan,               you               will               pay               a               lower               monthly               payment               over               time,               but               then               end               up               having               to               pay               a               large               payment               at               the               end               of               your               loan               that               you               most               likely               will               not               be               able               to               afford.

Also,               unless               you               are               a               real               estate               investor,               you               should               avoid               interest               only               loans.

With               an               interest               only               loan               you               will               pay               a               lower               monthly               payment               over               a               certain               number               of               years,               but               all               of               the               money               paid               will               go               straight               to               the               lender's               pocket--none               will               go               toward               paying               off               the               principal,               which               is               the               actual               bill               for               your               house.

The               more               principal               you               pay,               the               more               equity               you               gain               in               your               house.

The               interest               only               loan               is               only               ideal               for               real               estate               investors               because               they               usually               don't               plan               on               holding               onto               the               house               for               very               long.
               Stated               income               and               stated               assets               loans               are               available               to               people               who               are               self-employed               and               have               good               credit.

With               these               products               you               do               not               have               to               prove               or               verify               income               or               assets,               and               the               lender               is               only               considering               your               payment               and               credit               history.

The               negative               side               of               a               stated               income               or               asset               loan               is               a               slightly               higher               interest               rate               which               could               cost               you               thousands               over               time.
               Do               Your               Research
               Use               the               Internet               for               all               it's               worth.

Search,               research,               and               search               again               to               gather               as               much               information               as               possible               before               making               a               final               decision               on               your               real               estate               financing.

Information               is               power,               and               ignorance               is               costly.

With               the               proper               research,               questions,               and               parties               involved               in               your               transaction,               financing               your               home               can               be               a               breeze.






Image of debt to assets formula






debt to assets formula
debt to assets formula


debt to assets formula Image 1


debt to assets formula
debt to assets formula


debt to assets formula Image 2


debt to assets formula
debt to assets formula


debt to assets formula Image 3


debt to assets formula
debt to assets formula


debt to assets formula Image 4


debt to assets formula
debt to assets formula


debt to assets formula Image 5


  • Related blog with debt to assets formula





    1. whattaboutbob.blogspot.com/   02/21/2013
      ...… which are critical to know if you want to buy these assets at the right price. Our formula for buying these assets safely. We believe...
    2. rod-low.blogspot.com/   02/09/2005
      ...I had to liquidate all my assets to meet the call. My world caved...1997. THE BUS TRIPS After my debts were paid off, I...
    3. debt-restructuring.blogspot.com/   05/15/2009
      ...glossary as a percentage of GDP. For Personal sometime measure to Bankruptcy Formula of Debt Ratio Debt ratio = Total Debt / Total Assets For example Company A Total asses = 1 million Total...
    4. anadventureinrealestate.wordpress.com/   01/23/2011
      ... to determine if they can loan on the asset. As an investor...relationship between cash flow and debt in your asset is...ultimate profitability Simple formula: I/M=R I-net ...
    5. barry-julie.blogspot.com/   02/25/2012
      ... important safe haven asset and an essential investment...America’s Per Capita Government Debt Worse Than Greece' / ...in the... / Jim Sinclair link here to listen http://www....
    6. theautomaticearth.blogspot.com/   12/01/2008
      ...the Treasury will do whatever is necessary to get your money. We can’t forecast exactly how... have defaulted on their debts in a more subtle way — by devaluing...
    7. tickergrail.blogspot.com/   09/19/2011
      ...in a year versus the dollar. We guess they were overlooking US exposure to European debt problems. The NYC legacy banks could lose $150 billion in credit default...
    8. coveredwriter.blogspot.com/   08/14/2007
      .... The formula for ROE is: Financial Leverage = Assets / Shareholder Equity... to a company's indebtedness...ability to manage its debt. The following...
    9. www.freemoneyfinance.com/   08/08/2012
      ...amount of assets that you...value of the debts you owe. Another way to think of...as a formula it ...net worth" (assets minus ... to believe that... take debt into account...
    10. coobulldog.wordpress.com/   09/24/2012
      ... equal to the ratio above. So, another formula for ROE is: ROC x Leverage = ROE In...ROC) x 1.5 (Leverage) = 12%. By using debt to increase the amount of invested equity...



    Related Video with debt to assets formula







    debt to assets formula Video 1








    debt to assets formula Video 2








    debt to assets formula Video 3




    debt to assets formula































    댓글 1개:




    1. Awesome article. It is so detailed and well formatted that i enjoyed reading it as well as get some new information too.


      Payday loans in Alabama
      Title loans in South Carolina

      답글삭제