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You Can Raise Cash To Buy Your Home

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You CAN Raise the Necessary Cash to Buy a Home

You Can Raise Cash To Buy Your Home

When polling renters, one of the most common reasons people cite for not buying a home is that they can't afford it. Most renters feel that they can't afford to come up with the necessary down-payment to buy a home. In many cases, this is merely an inaccurate assessment of how much cash people need up front. Most people don't need as much cash as they think they do, and it absolutely is possible to raise the cash to buy a home. All you need is an understanding of how much it really costs, and how to raise the cash for your down-payment.

It Doesn't Cost as Much as You Think

Yes, you do need money to buy a home. In most circumstances, you'll need some money for closing costs and lender fees, and you'll probably need a down-payment. You'll also need money for moving expenses and the incidentals you lack when you move into a new home. But most of the time, these costs are much lower than renters believe.

First and foremost, you don't need a 20% down payment. You can buy a $100,000 home with as little as $3,500 in cash. A $250,000 house can cost as little as $8,750. Look at homes in your price range, and you'll probably find that the up-front costs are more affordable than you imagine.

No matter what your circumstances, it's essential to understand that even if you don't have the cash you need to buy a home right now, you can come up with it in the future. But you need a plan to do it. Cash won't just come along to enable you to buy a home. You'll only have it if you create a plan, whether that be saving, cutting back on other expenses or increasing your income.

Do the research and figure out how much cash you need up-front to buy your home. And then create a plan to come up with the cash.

Li Read
Sea to Sky Premier Properties (Salt Spring) - Salt Spring Island, BC
Caring expertise...knowledge for you!

Good advice to check out the reality of a purchase...too often people miss opportunity out of inaccurate ideas on a subject.

Jun 03, 2011 05:02 AM