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re: Would you pay off a 6.5% rental?
Posted on 2/6/24 at 6:52 am to Billy Blanks
Posted on 2/6/24 at 6:52 am to Billy Blanks
I would probably just stay solvent. You can mitigate your 6.5% by parking in a 4% to 5% savings or even 30-day CDs rolled over.
If an investment is funding its own debt service and there is no real money to be squeezed out of that, I would just let it ride. Obviously, if it was 9 or 10, I might think differently.
I mean, $200k cash can reliably bring home over $700 a month in a cash account in the current savings rate environment.
(ETA: You can draw that down while your kids live there, I suppose, but if the asset is staying in the portfolio and go back into service as a revenue generator after the kids are done, I would just keep that note until the end.)
If an investment is funding its own debt service and there is no real money to be squeezed out of that, I would just let it ride. Obviously, if it was 9 or 10, I might think differently.
I mean, $200k cash can reliably bring home over $700 a month in a cash account in the current savings rate environment.
(ETA: You can draw that down while your kids live there, I suppose, but if the asset is staying in the portfolio and go back into service as a revenue generator after the kids are done, I would just keep that note until the end.)
This post was edited on 2/6/24 at 6:56 am
Posted on 2/6/24 at 7:34 am to Ace Midnight
And if he itemizes and gets a tax benefit, the delta between the mortgage and the cash is even smaller. I generally would think of paying off that high of a rate but it would be under circumstances where you still have plenty cash leftover and you weren’t using it for a tax advantage.
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