Mortage Payments
Probably depends on your current mortgage and the interest rate you are currently paying...if u can beat the return by investing the money else where then it's probably wise to do so...eg.. if your rate is 4% then u need to make at least 4% with your returns from the $600 u invest...if u dont think u can make that return then u prob better off paying the extra $600 towards your principle...in the long run you'll pay much less in interest and also pay off your mortgage much sooner depending on what your current mortgage is...hope this helps
Probably depends on your current mortgage and the interest rate you are currently paying...if u can beat the return by investing the money else where then it's probably wise to do so...eg.. if your rate is 4% then u need to make at least 4% with your returns from the $600 u invest...if u dont think u can make that return then u prob better off paying the extra $600 towards your principle...in the long run you'll pay much less in interest and also pay off your mortgage much sooner depending on what your current mortgage is...hope this helps
Probably depends on your current mortgage and the interest rate you are currently paying...if u can beat the return by investing the money else where then it's probably wise to do so...eg.. if your rate is 4% then u need to make at least 4% with your returns from the $600 u invest...if u dont think u can make that return then u prob better off paying the extra $600 towards your principle...in the long run you'll pay much less in interest and also pay off your mortgage much sooner depending on what your current mortgage is...hope this helps
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Probably depends on your current mortgage and the interest rate you are currently paying...if u can beat the return by investing the money else where then it's probably wise to do so...eg.. if your rate is 4% then u need to make at least 4% with your returns from the $600 u invest...if u dont think u can make that return then u prob better off paying the extra $600 towards your principle...in the long run you'll pay much less in interest and also pay off your mortgage much sooner depending on what your current mortgage is...hope this helps
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