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Thread: Increasing mortgage repayments vs Kiwisaver

  1. #16
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    Quote Originally Posted by homer View Post
    I dont know if that whats the tax deal is about , i suspect that it will be
    of course well alll get it i suppose .
    but i guess if you pay in to kiwi saver you ll get not really anything ,if thats they way they work it .

    My finance manager said not to put in to it
    go ask your self
    I did some research and decided against it before it came in.
    Quote Originally Posted by rachprice View Post
    Jrandom, You are such a woman hating cunt, if you weren't such a misogynist bastard you might have a better luck with women!

  2. #17
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    Thats what id do
    you get nz super as well remember , your already paying for that

    Its a typical nz thing , i say it wont work , should be like its done in aussie

  3. #18
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    Quote Originally Posted by toebug View Post
    You need to have some savings as well as pay off the house, cause when you retire the money tied up in the house is only good for you if you sell it!
    Yeah, but the theory is you keep it, and ride the capital value up. Once the kids leave home, you sell it, and buy a smaller retirement home keeping a nest egg in the bank.
    Quote Originally Posted by rachprice View Post
    Jrandom, You are such a woman hating cunt, if you weren't such a misogynist bastard you might have a better luck with women!

  4. #19
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    Yep which ever way you want to do it
    the mortgage is saving ,or you save as well
    i read the actuall document all i think it was 211 pages ?
    and what it dosnt tell me and i stil ldont know ......Is how you get the fucken money

    hows it payed back
    i dont know . does anyone know
    i know they say you get a lump sum , when ,how
    theres so many unanswered Qs?

  5. #20
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    hows it payed back
    i dont know . does anyone know
    i know they say you get a lump sum , when ,how
    theres so many unanswered Qs?[/QUOTE]

    they dont they go bust before that happens and you loose it all just like the ones that have already (but im sure they will be thankfull for the use of your money in the mean time).

  6. #21
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    Quote Originally Posted by barty5 View Post
    hows it payed back
    i dont know . does anyone know
    i know they say you get a lump sum , when ,how
    theres so many unanswered Qs?
    they dont they go bust before that happens and you loose it all just like the ones that have already (but im sure they will be thankfull for the use of your money in the mean time).[/QUOTE]

    you are so on to it m8
    thats exactially what im thinking
    its all basically going in to the share market , the govt sold well reserve bank sold a shit load of nz currency , to bring down the exchange rate in turn brings back inflation , yeah right
    wheres that money gone now
    and the interest rates are higher and the inflation rate is higher ....mmmmm
    lets see , the fuckers lost a shit load of money
    now whos going to pay for it

  7. #22
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    A balanced portfolio of shares, savings, property has been proven for decades to be the best option.
    Finn is dead right though. The financial sewer gates are fit to burst world wide.
    Reduce credit card debt, try hard to save some cash, (ya gunna need it), and solidify mortgage/multi loans as best you can.
    Housing values are going to drop maybe 10-30% depending on location, (but recover albeit slowly).
    Most people will financially tip toe through the next 2-3yrs, (high risk property investors will scream though).
    Fasten ya seat belts, the turbulence is just ahead. MHO

  8. #23
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    Quote Originally Posted by tri boy View Post
    A balanced portfolio of shares, savings, property has been proven for decades to be the best option.
    Finn is dead right though. The financial sewer gates are fit to burst world wide.
    Reduce credit card debt, try hard to save some cash, (ya gunna need it), and solidify mortgage/multi loans as best you can.
    Housing values are going to drop maybe 10-30% depending on location, (but recover albeit slowly).
    Most people will financially tip toe through the next 2-3yrs, (high risk property investors will scream though).
    Fasten ya seat belts, the turbulence is just ahead. MHO
    Yep the higest risk you ll hear first
    i dont think the prices will drop as much as you think
    after all it should be the time to buy now isnt it ?
    oh yeah but the govt dont want us to spend ....lol

    might buy another bike !

  9. #24
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    WTF????

    Kiwisaver is money for jam. With government and employer contributions the return is far higher than any mortgage interest rate! Even if the scheme you join makes nothing, the return is still 50%+ (due to government and employer subsidies)

    Be smart.

    1. If you dont trust shares, you dont have to invest in them. Choose the lowest risk cash funds. (i.e. 100% in cash and fixed interest). In the long run it will return less than a balanced fund, but you'll never get a negative return.

    2. If you have a mortgage, choose a fund that offers mortgage diversion. This means you get all the tax advantages and subsidies of the Kiwisaver scheme, but can also divert up to 50% of your contributions to paying your mortgage.


    ... yes it would be nice if the government left us will all our money in the first place, but unless the Libertarians get in, it aint going to happen....

    so join Kiwisaver!
    ...and I don't wanna die, just want to ride my motorcy...cle (Arlo Guthrie)

  10. #25
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    yeah kiwisaver is great. esp cos im starting working, so i'll get the most out of it

    But this is whats going to happen, employer puts in 1%, where is he going to get that 1%? your salary. you wont get a pay cut, you will just get your next pay rise at -1%.
    Then I could get a Kb Tshirt, move to Timaru and become a full time crossdressing faggot

  11. #26
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    for those of you who are unsure about kiwisaver, you can call 0800 kiwisaver (0800 272 386) or visit http://www.asbbank.co.nz/story11392.asp ASB is the only bank that is a kiwisaver provider. alternatively you can go through other companies and your employer etc for more on that... http://www.kiwisaver.govt.nz/

    i dont know if any of this helps but i certainly hope so

  12. #27
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unit View Post
    True that, but I watched my brother turn a 30 year mortgage into 7 years with this method.
    Correct. If you are disciplined about it and are not the "impulse spending" type of person, it can be very effective.
    I changed over to it after not seeing enough progress on the typical table mortgage.
    "Knocked the bastard off" and pissed off the personal banker who advised not to get that sort of mortgage.


    For the average kiwi who enjoys going out and spending up large on the credit card, it is not the thing to have. You will be bankrupt in no time at all.
    TOP QUOTE: “The problem with socialism is that sooner or later you run out of other people’s money.”

  13. #28
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    Quote Originally Posted by Finn View Post
    given all the indicators, we're in for a rough time ahead, particularly with an over spending Government with third world fiscal policy.
    The smart money seem to be cashing up. Shows a lot of confidence in the polls I'd say.
    Atheism and Religion are but two sides of the same coin.
    One prefers to use its head, while the other relies on tales.

  14. #29
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    Quote Originally Posted by Ryder View Post
    for those of you who are unsure about kiwisaver, you can call 0800 kiwisaver (0800 272 386) or visit http://www.asbbank.co.nz/story11392.asp
    Too late.
    I just signed up for it on Monday.
    I wasn't sure what to do, so I asked the vifferbabe. She tole me I had to.
    But then, she is the ASB Bank KiwiSlaver X-Spurt, so I did what she said.

    Wouldn't want to go agin her and miss out on nookie...
    Personally, from a "look what the Gubmint did last time we had a super scheme" point of view, and also from a "lookit the backward trend of these investments the wife's cousin signed us up for twenty years ago that are steadily going backwards while his cut trends upwards" point of view, and also also "lookit how pharkt the stock market is at the moment" point of view, I reckon paying off your mortgage and keeping your debts low is a better bet.
    That, or buying classic motorcycles.
    They may not appreciate, but at least you could appreciate them...
    ... and that's what I think.

    Or summat.


    Or maybe not...

    Dunno really....


  15. #30
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    Revolving credit can help get your mortgage payed of quicker.
    But it takes a lot of self control and discipline to do it that way.
    If you are looking at refinancing your mortgage then you best to talk to a broker. It don't cost you anything as they get payed by the bank that they find for you.
    Hang Ten

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