Herbie Robertson Realtor - First Coast Century 21

01/23/2021

Herbie Robertson
First Coast Century 21
239-357-0517
[email protected]

[email protected]" rel="ugc" target="_blank">https://homesforsale.century21.com/agent/[email protected]

12/31/2020

11/05/2020

One of the main benefits of buying property instead of renting is gaining equity. Equity is how much of the property you've paid for and own. The longer you stay in a house, and subsequently, the more mortgage payments you make, the more equity you have.

Here are a few reasons buying a home and establishing equity is often a smart financial move:

You're investing in your future. Monthly mortgage payments typically benefit you in the long run as you slowly gain more ownership over a home. When the time comes, you can sell and hopefully get a return on your investment. As a renter, on the other hand, your monthly payments go to someone else and you don't reap any of the benefits.
You can increase resale value and make a profit. As a homeowner, you can make any changes you want to the property. Investing in even the smallest home improvement projects over the years could increase the home's value.
You can use your equity as collateral. If you're short on money, you may be able to borrow against your home equity at fairly reasonable interest rates. Common uses of home equity loans include performing home improvement projects, consolidating other debt and covering college expenses.

If you think it's time to make the move from renter to homeowner, give me a call today, and we can discuss the home buying process.
Herbie Robertson V REALTOR (R) at CENTURY 21 First Coast [email protected] | 239.357.0517

11/01/2020

Herbie Robertson
First Coast Century 21
239-357-0517
[email protected]
https://homesforsale.century21.com/.../herbert.robertsonv...

09/21/2020

Until the economy reaches full employment and inflation runs "moderately" above its 2% goal for "some time,” the Fed is likely to keep its key interest rate near zero.

09/16/2020

Many people don’t think they can get a mortgage, but a foreclosure or a limited credit history aren’t deal breakers – even non-U.S. citizens can qualify.