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by GoldenStake
1431 days ago
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But are rents higher than the mortgage + insurance + maintenance + lack of liquidity + the potential home value changes.
If the expectations is that the home value are dropping, the math seems pretty simple. But in a different financial environment, maybe a few years from now, your expectations might be different and the math works out differently |
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A bit odd that you talk about liquidity. The house itself isn't liquid, but you finance it so you don't need a huge liquidity up front. Also, rents paid are no longer liquid to you either.
A mortgage ends one day. Rents do not.
House prices increase 20% year on year in Amsterdam. Even during the 2008 financial crisis did they barely drop in value.