Robo 2nd Gear May 16, 2009 Share May 16, 2009 i know of someone he bought a 1.2M house with 600k cash den renovate with 400k cash and the remaining loan 3 within 1 yr he fully pay off the loan. so i think he's very very good example. loan 950k how long u intend to pay it off.. bo hua lah very very dangerous. ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Throttle2 Supersonic May 16, 2009 Share May 16, 2009 I personally feel at least 20k per month... yes . ""At least" is the key phrase here Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Throttle2 Supersonic May 16, 2009 Share May 16, 2009 Probably at least 6k per person? your monthly payment should be about 4k. maybe 1k taken from CPF for both you and wife 1k cash payment every month from you and wife you should still have some money (maybe 3k left) for ur kid and living expenses. Do-able but you have to be very careful with every dollar and cent. all these is assuming the house is already in live-in condition with no need for reno and fully furnished. you can get a rough gauge here on how much you may be paying :) http://www.uob.com.sg/personal/loans/prope...alculators.html PS: Dont forget to take into consideration you have to pay about 20% of the sale price upfront (in your case its about 240k) legal fees (think its free if u take loans with banks? else about 5k) wah, $6k per person? three some or foursome maybe. $12k household income best be looking at $700k max apartment. it's 2009 now not 2007 you know...heh heh Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Whitecvt Clutched May 16, 2009 Share May 16, 2009 (edited) Yes its stretched .. but this is assuming lots of factors... like no need to spend any extras on the house, no plans to upgrade car and TS is spending well within means every month. there are people/couples with at least 10k a month, paying just a few hundred for a HDB flat (maybe a 450k 5 room HDB?), yet having no money at the end of each month cuz they are also paying heavily for expensive cars and/or simply loaded with loans for furniture/renovation/credit card bills etc etc and with the property prices in SG, TS may get lucky selling the house at much higher profit since its landed. Edited May 16, 2009 by Whitecvt Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Throttle2 Supersonic May 16, 2009 Share May 16, 2009 (edited) Yes its stretched .. but this is assuming lots of factors... like no need to spend any extras on the house, no plans to upgrade car and TS is spending well within means every month. there are people/couples with at least 10k a month, paying just a few hundred for a HDB flat, yet having no money at the end of each month cuz they are also paying heavily for expensive cars or simply loaded with loans for furniture/renovation/credit card bills etc etc and with the property prices in SG, TS may get lucky selling the house at much higher profit since its landed. dude, assume until like that is not realistic already might as well assume, dont need to eat, wear same clothes for 10 years, zero entertainment... hehe and even with such assumptions still stretched, thats bad...... Edited May 16, 2009 by Throttle2 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zze121 3rd Gear May 16, 2009 Share May 16, 2009 Cash .8mil and loan .4mil, AI $100k, you can try yr luck to invest. Many are stuck and u never noe. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Felipe 3rd Gear May 16, 2009 Share May 16, 2009 i know of someone he bought a 1.2M house with 600k cash den renovate with 400k cash and the remaining loan 3 within 1 yr he fully pay off the loan. so i think he's very very good example. loan 950k how long u intend to pay it off.. bo hua lah very very dangerous. cannot pay just sell. but make sure sell at the right time and earn some profit Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Throttle2 Supersonic May 16, 2009 Share May 16, 2009 cannot pay just sell. but make sure sell at the right time and earn some profit when you cannot pay, it means you are screwed. when you are screwed it means you will not be selling at right time when you are not selling at right time means you are likely not to earn anything Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Whitecvt Clutched May 16, 2009 Share May 16, 2009 (edited) when you cannot pay, it means you are screwed. when you are screwed it means you will not be selling at right time when you are not selling at right time means you are likely not to earn anything in this case, it depends on the TS's priorities. From the above calculation, its $1000 cash payment per person. Since this is a car forum :) Lessay i'm stuck between getting a BMW 320 which is about 130k for a short term analysis, if i'm gonna take a 10 year loan, thats roughly 1.3k per month. and lessay touch wood, he loses his job and wants to sell the car, he still has to repay a lump sum to the bank by cash. to some people, they rather take the alternative of spending that 1k into property... at least the price of the property will not drop like a BMW 320 would after 1 yr.. in fact, who knows it may even be evaluated at 2mil next year? (when economy recovers) or even more after 10 yrs - when TS gets enough money for renovation. Edited May 16, 2009 by Whitecvt Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sir8 Neutral Newbie May 16, 2009 Share May 16, 2009 Buying a house, unlike a car, is buying an asset. By loose definition, an asset is something that would potentially make a profit. So the question is.. what is the exit strategy? Keep for 5 yrs and expect it to fetch 25% more? Enough to cover all interests? What if another big recession and lost of existing income level - got enough cash to hold? How much loss is one willing to take by letting go of the asset? If want simple life, just stay in smallest hdb that can accomodate all family members. Staying in hdb dun mean one is not rich. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vinceyeo Neutral Newbie May 17, 2009 Share May 17, 2009 Buying a house, unlike a car, is buying an asset. By loose definition, an asset is something that would potentially make a profit. So the question is.. what is the exit strategy? Keep for 5 yrs and expect it to fetch 25% more? Enough to cover all interests? What if another big recession and lost of existing income level - got enough cash to hold? How much loss is one willing to take by letting go of the asset? If want simple life, just stay in smallest hdb that can accomodate all family members. Staying in hdb dun mean one is not rich. Yes I agree this makes alot of sense good one bro since property is really an asset unlike car. If people are willing to stretch their dollar for a liability then they are better off stretching it for an asset. If you are buying property to stay its much safer than speculative buying IMO. Food for thought! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Josho 1st Gear May 17, 2009 Share May 17, 2009 Staying in hdb dun mean one is not rich. Cash rich! Some of them just living in HDB are able to own a lot of things in their house, nurture their children with good education. It is good to be cash rich then in debts. Then make me to think that I shld earn more money because I am not cash rich at all. lol Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Watwheels Supersonic May 17, 2009 Share May 17, 2009 (edited) Take loan but never consider the loan interest they are paying. Yes, at first interest rate is low, let's say like someone here mentioned 3%~7%, it will no doubt end up very quickly at 7%, for 950k for 35yrs, the bank song song kao jurong smilling all the way. So what your car is paid up, it only last for 10yrs, dan what? You intend to take public transport or buy a new car?But you are still paying for your hse, still got 20++yrs to go. I assume your 250k down payment is from selling your current hse. It's a big risk you are taking, buy is one thing, things like renovation, do you consider? After 20years maybe somemore renovation. Edited May 17, 2009 by Watwheels Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jerms Clutched May 17, 2009 Share May 17, 2009 Probably at least 6k per person? your monthly payment should be about 4k. maybe 1k taken from CPF for both you and wife 1k cash payment every month from you and wife you should still have some money (maybe 3k left) for ur kid and living expenses. Do-able but you have to be very careful with every dollar and cent. all these is assuming the house is already in live-in condition with no need for reno and fully furnished. you can get a rough gauge here on how much you may be paying :) http://www.uob.com.sg/personal/loans/prope...alculators.html PS: Dont forget to take into consideration you have to pay about 20% of the sale price upfront (in your case its about 240k) legal fees (think its free if u take loans with banks? else about 5k) no offence bro.. 6k per person? no way. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jerms Clutched May 17, 2009 Share May 17, 2009 when you cannot pay, it means you are screwed. when you are screwed it means you will not be selling at right time when you are not selling at right time means you are likely not to earn anything well said... reward you a cigar. haaa Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Babyt 4th Gear May 17, 2009 Share May 17, 2009 just pray u win TOTO then w ur additional 6k mthly...u can afford....if not, dont think so 6k for condo still okay. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Twofouronenite 1st Gear May 17, 2009 Share May 17, 2009 Around 16K mthly, you should be able to get the 950K loan. That's based on the pre-crisis period. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Coburn 1st Gear May 17, 2009 Share May 17, 2009 Around 16K mthly, you should be able to get the 950K loan. That's based on the pre-crisis period. 950k? i think can get much higher loan was speaking to UOB and OCBC recently when attending some of the property launches for 20k monthly income, UOB can lend up to 2million and OCBC 2.5million. they are willing to put down in writing if you give them salary documents etc. er, i am not advocating that people who earn 20k should buy 2million property. in fact i think they should be prudent and buy up to maybe 1.2-1.5m property. i just want to point out that the loan quantum can be higher ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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