How To Pay Off Your Mortgage Faster

[@missedfortune]

If you'd like to see the math for your situation, you can schedule a free consultation with a recommended specialist: 3dimensionalwealth.com/getstarted

[@sfsfuzzy3597]

I can show you the math fjr all of it ! It’s a fraud it’s a scam !

[@jeremywilde1140]

This is not education. It’s a commercial.

[@sfsfuzzy3597]

@@jeremywilde1140 it’s a scam ! These bastards are liars and frauds and we are taking them out

[@roopapriya7159]

Now that itemization of tax is not getting benefits vs standard tax deduct on. All mortgage interest Property tax Expenses to supprtal rent .gets added to closer to standRd deduction

[@dt6750]

i paid off my 30 years mortgage in 6 years by attacking the principle hard. after that i’ve been investing 60% of my net salary into my roth and stock accounts. i like to do thing the simple way!

[@LuisZunigaPRI]

Yeah he'd have you buy an IUL

[@micaiahmoore4191]

Question, you have 60% in the stock market. Which is awesome! But how old are you and what happens to your account when (not if) the stock market corrects or crashes again? Is there any way for me to protect my nest egg from the downside?

[@anthonyyaboytone5]

I’m on year 3 and month 6 I got 26k to go before my house paid bout to do it in less than 5 years like you. Can’t wait!!

[@SeriousSchitt]

@@anthonyyaboytone5Really, how on earth do you do it??? How much was your mortgage to begin with?

[@videosabia]

@@micaiahmoore4191By buying assets - the market is volatile and unpredictable (past results are not guaranteed). If you’re young enough to be able to absorb losses and crashes and you have the stomach for it, go forth. Otherwise, buy assets instead.

[@rer1967]

So the suggestion is to not put more towards paying off your principal balance but instead invest that money towards a possible 3% higher earning fund which the current administration plans to impose a tax on unrealized money.. sounds like a lose lose situation. Think I'll continue chipping away at my principal balance while investing since I can write off most any investment losses.

[@kylechristofferson349]

Definitely, get that mortgage down as soon as possible… this video is Mis-leading

[@coelhocointech9841]

If you can do both, great… but make sure you max fund all your ira, 401k, Roth IRA first .. especially your Roth IRA, eventually the Roth IRA will easily make your mortgage, utilities, house maintenance, property taxes, insurance payments.. it’s the property taxes, insurance, replacement costs that are the problem long term and go up every year.. mortgage fixed stays the same

[@jperkins1269]

Most people don’t understand the concept therefore they say it doesn’t work. All I would say is do some real research before you knock the strategy. It is not misleading. Numbers don’t lie.

[@Getloose360]

​@@coelhocointech9841have you seen the hit 401ks are taking in this current market?

[@rer1967]

@@jperkins1269 , numbers are based on constants and in an economic environment where so much is uncertain it's usually best to follow your gut instinct.

[@brianadams6204]

80% or more of people do not get a tax deduction from a mortgage unless they itemize which most people do do not do because the standard deduction is higher and you lose that when you itemize. So unless you have enough deductions it is not worth it. The standard deduction is somewhere around $26k

[@jaywalk6628]

Bingo.

[@Dreamer-by4nk]

Thankyou that was my first thought.

[@sfsfuzzy3597]

The most they get is deduction for the interest

[@kevn33]

I never itemize and only take the standard deduction, so you have peaked my interest. I assume you disagree with the gentleman who made the video?

[@brianadams6204]

@@kevn33 correct

[@JERRYR708]

Extra principal payments helped me pay off my 30-year loan in 17 years. Work bonuses, overtime, side hustles etc went to principal and not fancy cars or toys. Now I can buy the toys I really want..nah. I like my freedom from debt.

[@missedfortune]

Way to go! All I’m saying is that you could gave paid off your mortgage in 15 years-two years sooner-using my method.

[@factchecker1980]

@missedfortune It's simply putting as much money into principal as you can afford. Mortgages are front loaded and you pay mostly interest for many, many, many .... many years.

[@larrymorrow9373]

Im not buying it. Pay off your mortgage as quickly as you can!!!

[@1969MARKETING]

If you pay extra principal payments from the beginning of the loan you get the biggest savings.

[@cl538-t1w]

If you start investing that money right at the beginning of the loan it has more time to compound.

[@connorcaba2492]

Correct because early on the total loan amount is higher and thus the amount you pay in interest is highest. Getting the loan amount down is the best way to lessen money lost on interest

[@Linda-s5j9d]

This is true! The credit union helped me set it up. I will pay off in less than half the time.😁

[@billstapleton1084]

I bought my House in Nov 2009. I paid it off in March 2021. I doubled the principal each month. As I do not itemize on my tax return, the house did me no good for taxes. Now my rental properties give me great tax write offs.

[@norfolknchance657]

It's 'Principal' not principle so what do you know if you can't even spell?

[@billstapleton1084]

I know the Liberal run school system failed me as it has failed so many others.@@norfolknchance657

[@billstapleton1084]

@@norfolknchance657 I don't know. Is your house paid off?

[@kckuc310]

Worked for me, paid 2 houses off in 8 years instead of 15 by extra principal payments. Everyone never considers risk. Foreclosure happen all the time for people who don’t have their mortgage paid off and especially in bad times.

[@fredrickpratcher6152]

So you payed extra principal payments how often and did it come down faster at the beginning of acquiring your home?

[@missedfortune]

Fantastic! Thanks for sharing!

[@crand20033]

You still have to pay the insurance, property taxes and HOA dues and foreclosures happen if you don't pay them.

[@Drizimar1]

Paying off your mortgage early and reinvesting that mortgage $ (including the little extra) is the only way to go. He's got you going so many different directions you don't know which way is up. He is using bankers' math (sounds really good), but designed to make the bank rich, not the customer.

[@turnovertheleaf5505]

I would never leverage my family home for a possible 6% growth (9%- 3% mortgage interest). Taking the cash flow from NOT having a mortgage payment and aggressively investing is much more safer! There are several possibilities of risk you are not covering. I urge ppl to do some research on the differences. Just think, if your house was paid off, would you go take a loan on it for the possibility of earning 6-9% minus the interest you are paying them for the loan??!

[@jaywalk6628]

correct, RISK is never mentioned by the youtube star. We own our home and are not going to mortgage it and be further exposed to the markets, which have done JACK for three years.

[@chindomnic8828]

You can never have said it better.

[@HighCountryRambler]

I have a 2.6% mortgage. I was sending double payments each month, then it dawned on me: I'm currently earning 12% on my IRA, I diverted extra money from my mortgage to the IRA. Didn't seem like rocket science.

[@therealctoo4183]

@@HighCountryRambler What will you do if your IRA earnings drop to 2.5%? That's the risk they're talking about.

[@HighCountryRambler]

@@therealctoo4183 Nothing... They have dropped to 2.5% and even negative, but always come back in huge ways in the rebound. Looking at the DOW over 30 yrs it's averaging close to 20% return. Since I no longer itemize it makes no sense to pay off my loan. I have the payments on auto pilot so don't even see them being made. But I do check my IRA regularly and balance asserts accordingly.

[@bayodaman]

Good advice but rather pay it off faster. 30 yrs is a long time never know what could happen. Rather pay off my house in 10-13 and have my kids own it if anything ever happens

[@keithrichardson9127]

You guys pay off house ASAP. This guy is insane. Look at the unstable markets now and people getting laid off some living under the bridge.

[@lipete1000]

Guyhas more than one screw lose

[@MRegoloveJar]

what if the amount of the yearly interest is not higher than the standard tax deduction? so you can't claim it on your taxes. 350K mortgage at 2.5% interest (2.5*2)*10, you'll pay ~50% interest in 30 years, basically 175K just in interest. If you lower the principal you're also lowering the amount of interest you pay.

[@thebadgerette69]

Just paid mine off this week and I sent extra principal payments.

[@davidrpriest]

I took out a 30 year mortgage in 2020. I have a 2.375% rate. I will never prepay this. I am at about 1.5% after my mortgage interest deduction. That money I would spend paying it down is better invested almost anywhere. Even if I put it in a savings or money market, I do better. The advice in this video is solid. By the way, I own a mortgage company so I have run this math many times.

[@bobcloughjr]

Even after all that rambling you’re still completely wrong.

[@g-code3048]

@@bobcloughjr😂

[@raylopez9153]

😂

[@maplenook]

Read The Great Taking

[@KTM_Atlanta]

​@@bobcloughjr😀😀

[@michaelbiasatti5016]

I've watched a lot of these guys but none of them ever mention that your actual interest rate on your mortgage isn't the 3% you think you're paying (look at the last page of your loan docs, that 3% loan is actually costing you 49% because of the way the mortgage company's front load the amortization). That $100,000 house will cost you $300,000 if you pay it off on schedule over 30 years, that's one house for you and 2 houses for the bank, not to mention that for every dollar you pay the bank they can loan out $9, look up fractional banking in America. It's never as simple as they make it seem. Watch those Velocity Banking videos, I don't do it, but the gist of it is to take max HELOC money out of your house and use that flat but variable interest money to pay off your amortized mortgage (in 5-7 years). I'm boring. I'm just putting extra toward principle as best I can. Pull up those loan docs to see what your loan is actually charging for the use of their money.

[@Hyper_Driven]

Yeah the total cost of ownership. But to each their own. As long as people are living under their means, investing their money wisely and staying consistent everyone wins no matter what path they choose. Some ways may be more efficient than other ways depending on circumstances and someone’s comfort level so personal finance is personal and whatever works best for folks is what works best for them. The banks will make out either way as well. Either give them their money back faster or pay them more in the long term. They never lose either as long as they stay disciplined in how much and who they lend money to. Basically if everyone stays disciplined the system should work just fine. But everyone is always trying to sell something or one up on the game.

[@AbelRamirezII]

ummm clearly you missed the part where that 3% is per year x 30 years.... vs (in his example) 6-10% per year x 30 years. If that same $100k house(your example) COSTS you 200% in interest... imagine that $100k EARNING you 400% or $400k.

[@factchecker1980]

Im not buying it! Most people can't itemize and write off their interest. Just PAY EXTRA PRINCIPAL EACH MONTH.

[@drhoughton5481]

you are 100 % correct.

[@OB928]

One LARGE variable missing from your equation - risk.

[@BobSmith-eq9vs]

Most people don’t pay enough yearly interest on their mortgage to itemize and see any tax savings over the standard deduction.

[@kenthomann8047]

Agreed....

[@TheGav0071]

You are still borrowing money to pay off other borrowed money (Mortgage). Yr premise is that you think you are not going into anymore debt....but you are, by vast amounts. So you may indeed pay off your mortgage but you will still be in debt! yr just moving the debt around, you are not going to be debt free anytime sooner. You pay off your mortgage sooner by working more jobs, earning more $$$ and putting it into the principal!!

[@JasonLee-fc2ot]

Unfortunately, TurboTax says mortgage interest deduction won't count due to the standard deduction being more advantageous (and the mortgage interest deduction being under the shared cap of $10k as state taxes). So I don't think this is relevant anymore, since Doug keeps on saying mortgage interest is deductible, and that is the crux of his argument, on why keeping it around.

[@not2tired]

Yep, the much larger standard deduction and higher mortgage rates of current times, plus the projected continuing downward trend in yields, makes this system no longer advantageous for many individual cases. That said, maybe in the future those factors will have shifted so that once again the prescribed system becomes advantageous again.

[@SnowBoss]

This video is 3 yo. This only works if mtg interest rates are stupidly low like when he did this video. Now rates are 8% so the math is not even close to the same. Your better off paying down principle, you will payoff early and you won't be buying the bank 2 houses in interest.

[@bpmattic9648]

You inspired me to do the math in a little spreadsheet. Even without any compound interest earning, I would build up the ability to pay off my house within a couple months of when it would happen by keeping my mortgage as-is. Laser fund is just double bonus liquidity.

[@rosaliethomson4655]

Also, way easier to pay off in the beginning. Took out a mortgage in 2017. The length is supposed to be 2032, however, I'm looking at 7 years from now which is 2030. Hard to do extra when the principal payment is high. After all, you a paying a percent of what is owed. If you knock off $10,000.00 which I have, 2 years are gone. Not sure why they don't consider this as part of the thing. Also, interest rates have sucked for 20 years - only recently going up. Now money in the bank is better than a low interest rate. Now I''m getting more than the 3. whatever and that is not going to last long so I've taken out 5 year CDSs. Also, this is a great time to buy stocks for dividends as many good stocks are down.

[@TopVillain]

Thanks for this it really changed my whole prospective instead of making extra mortgage payments I’m going to put that extra money towards my retirement account where my company matches. So my 500 will actually be 1000 and another 500 in a Roth

[@mullboll33]

No, pay off your mortgage than you can invest double or triple

[@TopVillain]

@@mullboll33 no that’s not realist and it will take me still over 10 years

[@tinamoore5026]

So when the economy tanks you still have your mortgage to pay.

[@mullboll33]

@@tinamoore5026 and house leveraged against the debt lmao people believe ANYTHING random KZbinrs say

[@simmons6014]

But you pay more taxes on 401 when you withdraw because you put more in.

[@undercat7767]

But doesn't that mean you obligate yourself to put in a minimum amount each month? Whereas with making extra principal payments, a person who is not so well off can make extra payments only when it isn't painful

[@ShaneTheGeek]

All I needed to hear was insurance fund/IUL and like Barbara on Shark Tank I’m out 👻

[@Arken2249]

BS scam to sell more IUL & collect huge premiums.

[@MrPopsicle786]

Im from south africa.. we have access bonds that reduce term or instalment, our prime lending rate is 11.5% right now which makes sense to pay off principal debt considering no tax free savings account gives that return.

[@aldukes]

Why does it take every KZbinr forever to get to their point?

[@Fred2-123]

He did not only babble saying nothing, but he is pushing some garbage "investment".

[@cgmckeever]

because youtube pays by the eyeball time spent on the video

[@timlemmon2332]

Finally someone is giving sane advice. Earning more than you are paying makes sense.

[@missedfortune]

Glad I could help! Make sure to check out the rest of the channel for more great information!

[@gerrygreen3535]

Funny, I just put $100K on our mortgage and Walsh! The payments went down by $600/month

[@2Greenlid]

Payments don’t go down unless you only had 100K left! If only 100K then you should have invested…a small mortgage is not dangerous

[@NunoPatron]

If you put $100k towards your mortgage and pay off 20% of the loan, you get rid of your PMI. Your mortgage payment definitely will drop.

[@davysmith8569]

smoking some good green i see. Yeah payments will be the same, doesnt change .

[@LemonySnicket-EUC]

I paid my house off long ago but the insurance and taxes never ends.

[@FunnyVideos-nn5qb]

You are talking about a specific mortgage market where mortgage payments influence your tax rate. Not every where it works like that. You should give some number based examples rather than generic talk. If you use any amortisation calculator, you'll realise a $100 voluntary payment can make a heck of a difference if you've small mortgage.

[@Citizen-pg8eu]

The standard deduction is so high now that we get zero deductions for the interest we pay. How does that impact your numbers?

[@Trustytrend001]

So we have to buy the book In order learn what kind of account he is talking about

[@linkcarrier4309]

He is talking IUL . Google IUL

[@cybersedan]

I stumbled across this video and do glad I did. I've never seen anybody so clearly and precisely show why it's better to not pay off mortgage by making extra payments.

[@teekay_1]

He didn't actually explain it though. It was "you get this investment here, you put it in this pocket" and "then you have your mortgage over here in this pocket" and then "and I can pay the mortgage off at any time, but why would I? This pocket has waaaay more money". It reminds me of when the car dealer does the four-square thing with the trade-in value of your car, the payment you'll have, and other mumbo jumbo to avoid give you exact numbers.

[@Livesinashack]

The lender certainly benefits from this approach

[@sevenfoldrestoration4790]

Paying extra principal payments worked for me. I paid my mortgage off in 2 years and 11 months. I maintained my liquid cash as well.

[@mc365mc]

Numbers aside, that's not the point. His point is you can make more money on your extra payment then you will save in intrest cost from your mortgage, but the value of the house is the same either way.

[@jsofianos]

Always pay your debt as quickly as you can

[@supernoahsark1]

I think the actual interest rate for mortgages are calculated by the rate x 2 and then add a 0 at the end. So 3% is actually 60%

[@mariakristinahawl1640]

In this economy, go against the ill advice of this video. Always, ALWAYS pay extra on principal, no matter if you invest in something else to pay the house off faster.

[@talkofthetown5]

This would have helped my mother utilize that “extra” cushion for the mortgage payment toward growing it for her bills and emergencies we experienced for tax free. But I understand people wanting to come out of that pressing matter to pay it off soon. This laser fund did pique my interest. If in fact I do want to pay off my house and enjoy compounding it at the same time, this would help someone sleep soundly for emergencies that you don’t have to go out and borrow.

[@user-th9vq1mi9s]

I can do both most people use the standard deduction and therefore the tax deduction is not apart of the calculation so I assume you must be richer than Dave Ramsey because your smarter than everybody

[@madalynmorgan688]

I have been looking for someone to come on my feed and say this!!! Thank You Sir!! Life Insurance

[@missedfortune]

Glad I could help! Check out the rest of our channel for more great information.

[@janetingacollins6409]

The best decision is based on your current mortgage interest rate and the possible earnings from investments.

[@SeriousSchitt]

Absolutely. 8.5% mortgage interest rate, around 5% investment earnings… for me, it’s a no brainer!

[@Mumsgardenoasis]

if one's interest rate is less than prime/inflation - having a mortgage isn't a bad thing. for example - my interest is 3.5%. mortgages are STARTING 6%. BINGO! of course - you have to be sure you can pay the mortgage.

[@wuzgoanon9373]

These days Im pleased enough if I can make the motgage payment on the due date.

[@vietnam2513]

Exactly 😝… that’s why I’m not paying off my mortgage, currently with 2.75% 😊…. Even CD’s is paying me 5.5% 😀

[@Ynalaw]

I provide massages to strange men in return for money. This is really helping pay my debts.

[@Williamjame444]

I started investing in stocks at 18, grew portfolio to $600k by 33. Recently, lost over 30% and want to mitigate risks. Also, plan to pay off my mortgage and want my portfolio to grow. What should I do for stable cashflow?

[@jackwillison177]

The stock market is no different, to maintain profit, you need to have some in-depth knowledge on the market.

[@AndreaRoberto-wm3th]

True, I mostly just buy and hold stocks, but my portfolio has been mostly in the red for quite awhile now. Unfortunately to be able to make good gains, you’ll need to be consistent and restructure your portfolio frequently.

[@vivianlucy141]

In my opinion, it was much easier investing back in the 60s but it’s a lot trickier now, those making consistent profit in these times are professionals reason I’ve been using an advisor for the past 5 years to consistently build my portfolio in preparations for retirement.

[@MizThe]

my partner’s been considering going the same route, could you share more info please on the advisor that guides you.

[@vivianlucy141]

I've stuck with the popularly ‘’Melissa Elise Robinson” for about five years now, and her performance has been consistently impressive. She’s quite known in her field, look her up.

[@MH-hc7xq]

What was the name of that calculator again? Willy Wonkas magical lator or calc?

[@neetudhanda48]

Hello Doug, Can you explain this with examples and numbers please. Thank you!

[@factsoverfeelings9492]

Won't be able to that would unmask the truth. Cause investment are always volitional while your principal payment is in stone that won't flatuate.

[@TerryThornton]

Brilliant, I was considering paying my small mortgage with part of my pension, but my pension is doing well. I would pay off my mortgage if my pension investment goes down in the UK.

[@sheneathahollowell2750]

This makes sense. I need to get the discipline to do this

[@missedfortune]

We would love to help! Learn how these strategies can transform your life by checking out the rest of the channel or browse website to learn more! 3dimensionalwealth.com/getstarted

[@jeziahchevalier9012]

You can pull from stock or savings to refinance at 30 years to lower your payment in the first 8 years of your loan to clear up more cash each month to invest in stocks. Stocks savings can pay off the mortgage 100% in less time then principal Mortgage payments

[@TheRealDeadhorse]

I like to keep my life simple. I’m within months of paying off my $300k 30 yr mortgage. I’ll do it in less 9 years and my $400k home is now valued at $800k. Frankly, I don’t care if I’m underwater on the valuation. Can you guess why?

[@NeoKailthas]

I was starting to reach the same conclusions but you put together well. Thanks for sharing.

[@missedfortune]

Glad it was helpful!

[@wanderlust7020]

The State And Local Tax (SALT) cap of $10,000 already screws me from exceeding the standard deduction.

[@rusticrangebear372]

oh i see. but the financial system is not setup for normal people to walk away with the assets

[@porousdumasia3256]

Most banks wont let you do Interest only mortgages. Or at the most for 5 yrs and if its your own home then possibly 2 years at the max. This is the situation in NZ.

[@missedfortune]

Sure, that's common. You sometimes have to be creative with who you work with to get them, and yes they are rarer than they used to be.

[@Hossein-m5k]

I have $100,000 in six month CD, what do you sugest to invest yhe proceed at maturity in tax free investments?

[@lons5472]

TU Doug for this very informative video, i stumbled upon this maybe for a reason.

[@user_abcxyzz]

When does the video start

[@gregwood7120]

hi doug,im from canada...who would you recommend i learn from ?

[@eBargainsToday]

Hi Doug, is there an equivalent in your mind for the LASER Fund for Canadians? Thank you in advance.

[@missedfortune]

Unfortunately, the laws are different in Canada, but the last time we checked there was a way to use insurance in a similar manner. Instead of being able to take loans from insurance companies against your policy for tax-free access, you must borrow from a bank and use the policy for collateral. Check with an insurance specialist and tax specialist in Canada for more details.

[@justinw7698]

Mortgage is not simple interest

[@wfmontgomery]

The fastest way to build wealth is to be debt free. You need to go back to school brother!

[@zulemapearce4949]

Excellent information.

[@missedfortune]

Glad it was helpful! Make sure to check out the rest of the channel for more great information.

[@Thumpur69]

I get what you are saying but I don't have 30 years to build that wealth.

[@TishMclain]

Amen me either!!

[@bigal3248]

Never heard this method before! Going to setup my LASER fund now

[@djsammysammz1147]

Naw! PAY YOUR MORTGAGE EARLY WITH PRINCIPLE PAYMENTS!

[@jeffreycousins7704]

He isblowing smoke.His logic is not feasible for most people.

[@gordeady6802]

Doug in Canada we don’t get an income deduction on our mortgages does this advice still hold?

[@maxsmart8954]

Real Estate mortgage interest is one only remaining tax right offs

[@brianadams6204]

If I take a 15yr fixed mortgage out and make 2 payments a month 1 regular and 1 principal only payment would that work to?

[@gerrygreen3535]

He might have better luck selling ice to Eskimos!

[@TishMclain]

😂

[@A_Z_0-9_010]

Does this financial principal style apply? Should I order this book? Have the tax laws changed?

[@missedfortune]

Our clients are finding success. You can order the book at www.laserfund.com and meet with one of our specialists for a free consultation here: 3dimensionalwealth.com/getstarted/

[@BestG2024]

Did i miss something? What is this magical liquid fund that pays 10%? 😮

[@jjpierce6032]

What I do is use my ZERO % Ccards and borrow the 5-10k for the 12-18 month zero % time. I’ve done it twice and it worked out perfect.

[@thearmy88ify]

There are only so many credit cards with 0 interest and it’s only one time when you open card. How do you keep it going long term?

[@DavidSmith3750]

There’s a 3% service fee. At the beginning you failed to mention

[@jjpierce6032]

Yes and 3% is cheaper than 6% plus hands down 90% of the mtg payments is all Interest

[@dedsdidgdn]

Service fees for transfers are now around 5% with some banks

[@michaelperkins3003]

Not buying into your system. This is just as bad as the woman that talks about never using cash, but instead everything on credit cards. No thanx.

[@lazarodiazhernandez8216]

Hello Mr. Andrew , I’m a life insurance agent , and I already bought your book , but I’m my agency they keep telling me that in IULs you are break even in like 10 years , what should I do ?

[@missedfortune]

I am getting ready to announce and release my training for agents on how to do this the right way and get the right results! Stay tuned and join the training!

[@everlindadionio3514]

@@missedfortune I'm in

[@sirsmalls4565]

Had to rewind a couple of times but I finally think I understand lol…thanks for the information!

[@missedfortune]

You're welcome! Glad it helped!

[@doright8355]

I have been earnings 22% averages in my Roth IRA account. Screw that 6 or 7%.

[@mortgagebillboard1715]

This is excellent. Spread the knowlege .

[@sifisocmyeni1742]

How is extra money in equity dead money? Isn't it canceling interest the borrower would have had to pay? In effect it earns interest at the mortgage interest rate - or am I missing something?

[@missedfortune]

Understand the difference between opportunity cost (what you could be earning in compound interest tax-free on that equity) which is usually double to triple the rate of the deductible “employment cost” you will incur when borrowing. You will either incur employment cost (the cost of borrowing money at a lower rate like banks do) and earning a higher rate -OR- you will incur opportunity cost. I choose to incur a lower employment cost in order to earn a higher return to avoid lost opportunity. For every $100,000 of real estate equity, if I borrow at 6.5% and only earn 8.5% I’ll accumulate an extra $1,300,000 over a 30-year period. Do the math.

[@SeriousSchitt]

@@missedfortuneI mean what, what you’re saying is correct, but how do you borrow at 6.5% and earn 8.5%? My mortgage interest rate is currently 8.5%, with the likelihood of it rising even further in the near future, and the interest I can earn, even in my superannuation is, at best 6.5%. So the math here’s just not stacking up, and I quit my 401k (or New Zealand’s equivalent of it) voluntary contributions in favour of paying off my mortgage quicker, because of it!

[@alipainting]

Thanks, I was curious about this question.

[@WizardKingCorey]

Most people don't itemize so that tax part is out the window. Currently the new ROI in your Lazer fund probably isn't going to work And mortgage rates are now over 7% Redoing the math is in order with figures and links to do the fund?

[@rosaliethomson4655]

Can't deduct. Don't have that many deductions.

[@foodtaxi9244]

Your math may work for those in higher tax bracket and at higher mortgage interest rate; however, my low, low mortgage interest rate and low tax bracket doesn’t work too well with your verbiage. Apparently, your verbal video fell into my feed randomly.

[@BoDean52]

“Allow me the opportunity to buy your book”, 😳. Enjoyed the video even after hearing that

[@doublesdeuce]

I’ll keep giving my extra principal payments. Sounds like you’re trying to sell us an insurance. I stopped watching your video once you said insurance. 😅

[@adammorris8777]

Great to see Shelley Levine still at it

[@Fabtruluv7915]

Makes good sense sir 🙏🏽

[@missedfortune]

Glad to hear it!

[@namhamada3984]

Love hear how to invest what type, I get what say not to send extra payments to bank.

[@kevn33]

This seems more like an advertisement, so it's hard to believe anything you say. So I will be doing my own research over the next few months and come up with the best solution for my own situation.

[@nicklockard]

My hybrid path: pay extra principal aggressively until you have 20% equity, then slow down and put the same money in the SP500 or index funds.

[@MrGorgefla]

Wonderful

[@marshallwise1763]

25%? What about the cap life insurance imposes on annual gains??

[@missedfortune]

It depends on the company and product. Currently, most 1 year S&P500 point-to-point strategies have a cap around 10-11%. The 2 year S&P500 index accounts have a cap of around 24%, and a 5 year S&P500 index account has no cap! All these index accounts have a floor of 0%. There are also no cap strategies, a current 1 year S&P500 index with one company has no cap and a spread of 6.5%, and a 2 year strategy with no cap and a spread of 5.75% over that 2 year period. There are also VCIs (volatility control index) accounts that have no cap and high participation rates. These accounts typically have participation rates of 200% to 390%. Meaning you participate in that much of the index return with no cap.

[@ClarisNdoroRealEstate]

Amazing has always been a pro for real estate but today I under how to do it better.

[@catt3911]

Dude, get to the point instead of taking forever to sale your books, or put in timestamps.