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Why buy instead of rent?
Buying A Home Might Be Harder At First Than Continuing To Rent
It will take more effort
It may cost more money
It requires more responsibility
​
It is a longer term commitment
​
So why consider it?
WOULD YOU RATHER...
BE STUCK WITH THE COLORS AND FINISHES YOUR LANDLORD APPROVES?
PUT UP WITH SHARING COMMON SPACES?​
RISK HAVING TO MOVE WHEN YOUR LEASE ENDS?
BE FREE TO DECORATE AND UPGRADE YOUR HOME THE WAY YOU WANT?
ENJOY CREATING YOUR OWN SPACE?
ESTABLISH A LASTING HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY?
or
or
or
THROW AWAY YOUR MONEY PAYING SOMEONE ELSE’S MORTGAGE?
INVEST IN YOURSELF BY BUILDING WEALTH FOR YOUR FAMILY’S FUTURE?
or
What makes buying a house
a good investment?
1.
YOU CAN PAY FOR IT WITH MONEY YOU WOULD BE SPENDING ANYWAY—YOU HAVE TO LIVE SOMEWHERE!
3.
RENT PAYMENTS KEEP GOING UP, BUT PURCHASE PAYMENTS STAY THE SAME UNTIL THEY GO AWAY!
5.
EACH TIME YOU MAKE A PAYMENT, YOU OWE LESS AND OWN MORE, SO YOU ARE BUILDING EQUITY AND SECURITY EVERY MONTH!
7.
YOUR PAYMENTS WILL COME TO AN END, SO YOU CAN LOOK FORWARD TO SECURITY AND PEACE OF MIND!
2.
A HOME IS A REAL ASSET THAT WILL ALWAYS HAVE REAL VALUE—EVERYONE HAS TO LIVE SOMEWHERE!
4.
WHILE YOUR PAYMENTS STAY THE SAME, YOUR INCOME WILL PROBABLY GROW, SO YOUR PAYMENTS WILL GET EASIER UNTIL THEY END!
6.
AS YOUR DEBIT IS DECREASING, YOUR HOME’S VALUE WILL LIKELY INCREASE. YOU WILL BE GROWING WEALTH BY LIVING THERE!
8.
YOU WILL HAVE SOMETHING OF VALUE TO PASS ALONG TO YOUR FAMILY—IT CAN SHELTER AND PROTECT THEM NOW & IN THE FUTURE!
Which future do you want?
1
Renter and buyer start out with similar payments. Renter’s payments go up and up over time, whenever the landlord chooses. Buyer’s payments stay the same until the loan is paid off, then go away.
2
Over the next 30 years, renter and buyer will pay hundreds of thousands of dollars for a place to live.​ Renter’s future costs are unknown. Buyer’s predictable costs will probably significantly less than renter’s.
3
Renter keeps paying for as long as renter needs a place to live. Buyer stops paying once the loan is paid off, probably in 30 years or less.​ Renter starts out not owning anything—the place they live belongs to the landlord, so its value doesn’t matter. Buyer starts out not not really owning much, because the loan balance almost equals the home’s value.
4
Renter never owns anything—the places renter lives belong to someone else.​
Buyer owns more and more value—the loan balance goes down as the home’s value goes up. Renter will always have to make more and more payments, with no security that renter can even stay.​ Buyer ends up owning a home worth hundreds of thousands of dollars that buyer can stay in as long as wanted and can pass along to family