Take Out a HELOC to Pay Off My Debt?

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  • Опубліковано 11 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 242

  • @TheRamseyShow
    @TheRamseyShow  3 роки тому +11

    Say goodbye to debt forever. Start Ramsey+ for free: bit.ly/3g11A2V

  • @BrianW211
    @BrianW211 3 роки тому +126

    Mathematically, rolling your consumer debt into a HELOC is "better" simply because you get the same amount of debt at a lower interest rate. You can't argue with that, but it only works in your favor if you have the same discipline that you would need to have to pay off your debt when the HELOC option wasn't available to you. The problem is that a person with a bunch of consumer debt is already either ignorant or undisciplined, and if that person hasn't gained enough knowledge or discipline, then rolling the debt into a HELOC might actually allow the person to increase their debt, making everything worse.

    • @jcrowley1985
      @jcrowley1985 3 роки тому +16

      It's lower interest because it puts your house up as collateral . If there's any risk that you can't pay it off , I would keep it unsecured. Don't risk your home

    • @Fishouta
      @Fishouta 3 роки тому

      Yup! Well said!

    • @Savannah-ed4rv
      @Savannah-ed4rv 3 роки тому +1

      That is SO insulting! My husband and I had debt because we were supporting my mother and my husband ended up with terminal cancer! Try having a $20 dollar copay for medicine and having 10 prescriptions every month at the same time you're off work because you found out you're looking at a stem cell transplant that will take you off work for at least a year! We incurred debt that lasted until after my husband died. You're an idiot!!!!

    • @BrianW211
      @BrianW211 3 роки тому +1

      @@Savannah-ed4rv, I very specifically said "consumer debt" and necessary health care expenses are NOT considered to be consumer debt. I'm sorry for the loss of your husband.

    • @divergentmind2023
      @divergentmind2023 Рік тому +3

      we had major medical bills, lots of repairs (home and cars) plus small kids, maybe sell our house to live in a rental is another option but we wish to keep the house preferably, we already have two jobs. it is tough…

  • @rupy1125
    @rupy1125 3 роки тому +139

    "Sell so much stuff that kids think they are next" LOL 😆

    • @MrPopples72843
      @MrPopples72843 3 роки тому +3

      He’s been saying that for decades

    • @cathyl7944
      @cathyl7944 3 роки тому

      @pinned by The Ramsey Show-Highlights Stop spamming Ramsey posts.

    • @AtomicQuotient
      @AtomicQuotient 3 роки тому +2

      best comment ever

    • @robertcampomizzi7988
      @robertcampomizzi7988 3 роки тому +1

      I remember the first time I heard that too.

    • @pixigirl999
      @pixigirl999 3 роки тому +1

      You must be new here. Welcome

  • @Bigdaddy13568
    @Bigdaddy13568 Рік тому +24

    I owed 30k on a mortgage. Monthly payment was 2k a month. I took a personal loan and paid off my mortgage. Now I pay 900 a month for the loan. And I’m taking the 1k I saved on mortgage payments and paying off high interest credit cards

    • @christina678
      @christina678 9 місяців тому +2

      Wow! Never thought about doing this!

    • @alanchavez623
      @alanchavez623 6 місяців тому

      Smart move 👍 💯

    • @emojidinosaur7300
      @emojidinosaur7300 3 місяці тому

      thats a bingo.

    • @GraceHarayo
      @GraceHarayo 3 місяці тому

      I have been defrauded by heloc by overly inflating my property value and paid expensive origination fee then 3 months later suspended my heloc citing my property was significantly had declined in value.
      When I applied for a heloc loan on my residential property last May 2024 it was overly inflated up to $ 420,000 for a townhouse and was able to take a $200,000 line of credit causing me to pay an origination fee of $5,700 on which I paid after they deposited the lump sum money to my bank. I paid them back only taking $21,000 to pay my personal loan and credit cards balance.
      Three months later which is August of 2024 when I requested for another draw of $17,000 they suspended my heloc for the reason that the property value had significantly declined to $ 276 210. I felt devastated and distraught thinking that I had been scammed. They made a misrepresentation on the application for their gains.
      I'm not very knowledgeable regarding heloc and was not properly told/explained that once approved the whole amount will goes to your bank. I was not asking for a $ 200,000 loan. When I applied for Heloc at Figure lending took me 5 minutes processing including checking my bank account,they did their appraisal thru artificial intelligence and got the property value of $420,000 that's why they give me a loan of $ 200,000 to access. I checked their property appraisal recently and found out that they did the wrong address and made me felt like it's all fraud.
      The issue and my complaint was
      - there is no significant decline of property value.
      The correct value of my property should be on the upper $ 200,000 like to 270,000- 280,000
      I owed 197,000 was expecting for a heloc of $ 20,000 or 25,000 at least.
      I know for a fact that my property was never appraised to more than $300,000
      In conclusion if they have appraised it properly there should be no decline of property value and I should not be paying a HIGH ORIGINATION FEE of $5,700.
      Need help on what to do. I need to get some of my money back.

  • @EJ-ye7wg
    @EJ-ye7wg 7 місяців тому +29

    Dave is so old school lol. He didn’t even listen to the question 😎😂😂😂

    • @Inakamo
      @Inakamo 5 місяців тому

      Yah because he knows it already the guy will not listen

  • @morrcomedy
    @morrcomedy 3 роки тому +73

    Ever since Ken started making hating remote work his personal mission, I can't stand him.

    • @westonr4359
      @westonr4359 3 роки тому +51

      Ken doesn’t like WFH because Dave doesn’t like it, they’re robots that just repeat dave.

    • @morrcomedy
      @morrcomedy 3 роки тому +25

      @@westonr4359 Yeah I saw a video the other day where Anthony said "well what I always teach..." and then said something Dave has said for 20 years. I don't understand why they call them Ramsey Personalities when they're all severely lacking in the personality department.

    • @azteca6695
      @azteca6695 3 роки тому +22

      @@morrcomedy
      It's because they want to keep their paycheck.

    • @dexterm1285
      @dexterm1285 3 роки тому +13

      They have to parrot Dave otherwise they get the ax..that is all.

    • @Mr.Rogers91
      @Mr.Rogers91 3 роки тому +2

      I think it depends on the industry or the company but I don't think a blanket no on WFH is just being stubborn in your stance.

  • @MSH3423
    @MSH3423 3 роки тому +20

    HELOC loan ruined so many people’s life in 2007 - 2008.
    Get a second job as 🍕 pizza delivery or uber driver. Man up and get it handled.
    Increase income. Reduce expenses.
    Stop moving debt from CC >> Equity loan >> personal loan >> CC.
    Stop it.

    • @seansurfn2
      @seansurfn2 6 місяців тому

      ya but cost of living has gone way up and ppl make the same amount. i was breaking even and then food costs 1200 more a month for my family and energy bills etc etc.. i work two jobs too btw already. no way out unless i do heloc and then pay just that off. i drive 35k a yr for my car and every car i buy is used but i lose money in cars. this is communism and it makes it extremely hard to get ahead if at all unless i get another jpb making 2x more. i have a college degree and tons of work exp. and qualifications btw

    • @dog7881
      @dog7881 2 місяці тому +2

      A HELOC interest rate is gonna be less than a CC interest rate

  • @chancurtis7801
    @chancurtis7801 Рік тому +28

    I took out an HELOC Loan the payement is lower than all the the credit cards i was paying on.

    • @KevinP32270
      @KevinP32270 9 місяців тому +2

      facts.

    • @Xadar24
      @Xadar24 9 місяців тому +2

      And this is a case where doing something like that makes sense. Because the credit card surely has the highest interest rate. Youre doing interest arbitrage. But some people pitch this stuff as if it was the smartest thing to do in every case and its just not.

    • @markkauffman6184
      @markkauffman6184 6 місяців тому +4

      The important thing is to take that extra money you have and use it to pay down the HELOC faster. If you start spending all that extra money, you’ve gained nothing.

    • @CarrieFinley-g1m
      @CarrieFinley-g1m 6 місяців тому

      @@markkauffman6184and this is what should have been said. But Dave is fixated on his way…There is no other way. Although he doesn’t like it, it can make sense, but he has to be disciplined. The method still works though, whether they are disciplined or not.

  • @austinmiller2102
    @austinmiller2102 Рік тому +12

    So 8% in comparison to 28%, I understand you aren’t paying it off you are moving it but if you can tackle one payment you can move it faster if you are smart and responsible with it.
    So say you take out $40,000 and your payment is $380 a month rather than have $40,000 in debt across multiple accounts for $2,000 a month and then you can keep making the 2,000 a month payment it just seems like a win in my book.

    • @kristinacotran
      @kristinacotran 9 місяців тому

      Completely agree!!!

    • @workingdogwoodworks1455
      @workingdogwoodworks1455 7 місяців тому

      I agree 100%. It's just risky for the guy who says he now has an extra $1620 a month to go buy a boat lol

    • @brianmccain8818
      @brianmccain8818 4 місяці тому

      But, now with a $380 payment, the fire isn't there to snowball. The $1600 goes to a new car or a vacation (on credit cards because Yolo instead of saving). And little Tommy needed braces. And you couldn't pass up the great deal on the new living room set. So 3 years later you have the $40k HELOC and $40k of credit card debt. But you saved all that interest, right?!?

  • @KenRobertson
    @KenRobertson 3 роки тому +20

    Dave will never tell anyone to borrow money. That's not what he do. I understand that! I believe that if that person can use the equity and MOVE (KEYWORD) his debt around to a lower interest rate and keep the mind set of paying it off as quickly as he can (fired up) it would be a great idea. My opinion!
    One other thing. Most people think debt comes from spending. Not true. Most of the debt in America is due to medical bills. Or the lack of proper heath insurance. Unexpected medical claims. Hospitals. Not all debt is created equal. Just saying

  • @liljaysdaddy
    @liljaysdaddy 4 місяці тому

    Stumbled across this and I’m telling you the truth when i say I needed this. Wow. Thank you!

  • @abrahamflores2566
    @abrahamflores2566 3 роки тому +26

    In summary " no we don't want you save money, we want you to feel PAIN for taking out debt and stay in debt longerrrrr"

    • @darrellwarren3860
      @darrellwarren3860 2 роки тому +12

      I understand the principle of what they are saying. But I agree with you as to how they portray this situation. If you have the ability to reduce interest rate and bring down monthly expense it’s makes sense to do it and stay disciplined to snowball it. I appreciate him but sometimes his advice isn’t practical.

    • @brianmccain8818
      @brianmccain8818 4 місяці тому

      Neither of you understand. If you want to get out of debt, you need to change behaviors and mindset. It took me 32 years to break the debt cycle. In that time I did the 401k loans, 401k withdrawal, balance transfers and HELOC and none of it worked. You take your foot off the gas then you've run up a credit card and all the interest saved is gone and you have even more debt. What did work was a realistic flexible budget that I tracked to and reviewed weekly. It took 4 years to pay off $90k of debt once I got truly serious but now living debt free and finally building wealth.

    • @bryanutility9609
      @bryanutility9609 Місяць тому

      @@brianmccain8818everyone understands that the cheaper interest rate must be accompanied by a stricter budget. What matters is what are the financial risks with a heloc if you lost your job etc..

  • @floydbibbs
    @floydbibbs Рік тому +34

    It is a great ideal to get a heloc and if used correctly you can get out of debt quicker Dave is set in his beliefs and anything the goes against his philosophy on how to do things he’s going to shot it down quickly.

    • @brianmccain8818
      @brianmccain8818 4 місяці тому

      See my comment above. I've done all the "tricks" people advocate and ended up in a worse position a year later multiple times. If you are well into your debt repayment and have changed behavior and mindset, it can work. But never never do it as the first step like I did.

  • @DoTheDomThing
    @DoTheDomThing 3 роки тому +7

    2:21 Good thing Ken checked Dave for a sec and said wait a minute rather judge or assume people lied about their intentions. People have to truly realize what they are willing give up or do to get from a to b and sometimes you don’t know the true cost of that.

  • @symlexbrn5396
    @symlexbrn5396 3 роки тому +24

    The pain in the process of paying off debt is very important, when you're debt free, you will not borrow again.

    • @christina678
      @christina678 9 місяців тому +1

      Not true.

    • @tylercampbell6365
      @tylercampbell6365 6 місяців тому

      That's where I am ..I don't borrow or sign anything ever..Never going back to that stress

    • @bryanutility9609
      @bryanutility9609 Місяць тому

      I’m in enough pain with debt. The issue is actually getting out from underneath it cheaply as possible. The financial consequences are all that matter & it’s not talked about. I don’t care about a credit score if it can be wiped.

  • @brandonlambert8021
    @brandonlambert8021 5 місяців тому +3

    Ramsay is wrong and it's frustrating. Thinking you know it all and ignoring other possible ways of taking care of the issue. Imagine telling someone to hold onto a higher interest credit card or loan instead of consolidating into a lower APR and saving a few hundred dollars of cash flow every single month and being able to put that back into your debt payoff.

  • @brianvaughn3312
    @brianvaughn3312 10 місяців тому +5

    You can do both, and should TODAY. Consolidate your debt into a lower interest option (HELOC may be best in this case) then "GET AFTER IT." But it's simply irresponsible to advise leaving the debt on a 25%+ credit card(s).

    • @bryanutility9609
      @bryanutility9609 Місяць тому

      I’d like to know what the options are on taking a heloc and then negotiating with the credit card companies to settle the debt at a lower amount and end up with zero credit after a year. That’s fine. But Dave just lectures people no actual advice.

  • @JonnyDee
    @JonnyDee Рік тому +3

    This doesn't make sense. I have unsecured debt, & my income dropped almost 70%, so its impossible for me to pay anymore against my unsecured debt than I currently am. These unsecured loans (credit cards, etc ) are increasing month by month because theyre variable. Some of them are 22%+. I own my home & have equity, so if I can get a HELOC, pay off the unsecured debt & have an interest rate thats 1% or 2% + Prime, I "should" have more $ left over at the end of the month to pay the HELOC off no? Im not understanding why this scenario isnt a good idea.

    • @bryanutility9609
      @bryanutility9609 Місяць тому

      Yes. Unless something bad happens to you & you can’t pay the debt they take your home

  • @yamamancha
    @yamamancha 3 роки тому +42

    I'd drive Uber while delivering pizzas and sell my neighbor's cat before I ever took out a HELOC. Stop spending!
    People would be amazed how quickly money piles up when you don't have debt.

    • @emojidinosaur7300
      @emojidinosaur7300 3 місяці тому

      millionaire ?

    • @bryanutility9609
      @bryanutility9609 Місяць тому

      I used to drive for Uber and at best broke even with the wear & tear on my car + gas.

  • @erodtv
    @erodtv 3 роки тому +11

    “Paying off your mortgage used to be a badge of honor.
    Now it's a sign that you don't understand how money printing and asset price inflation works.”

    • @jasonrobinson4635
      @jasonrobinson4635 3 місяці тому

      So I shouldn't pay off my mortgage? Because not paying off my mortgage shows I understand how money printing and asset price inflation works?

  • @joshuakelly9743
    @joshuakelly9743 3 роки тому +4

    Love what Ken said about passion…gotta be willing to suffer for what you deeply care about. Christ set the ultimate picture of passion

  • @GetMedQ
    @GetMedQ 3 роки тому +11

    refinance for a lower rate is not a bad thing. Spending the savings is

  • @ShantrelHope
    @ShantrelHope 3 роки тому +20

    I love it! Mindset matters... "Selling so much stuff the kids think they're next!" 🤣🤣🤣

    • @cordybluejeans
      @cordybluejeans Рік тому +1

      I tried selling my kids but no one wanted them.

  • @jimkiser1429
    @jimkiser1429 3 роки тому +43

    What I don't understand about Dave's position is this: This guy, Michael, is paying X number of dollars per month to pay off his ALREADY acquired loans, which there is nothing he can do about at this point. Perhaps those were bad decisions way back then, but he already has these debts. OK, so now, fast forwarding from then, now, apparently, Michael has signed on to Dave's methods, since he talks about the debt snowball. Further suppose that by going to a HELOC, he can get a much better interest rate(if that's possible I don't know, since I don't know a HELOC from a purple colored dog.) BUT, as long as from now on he follows Dave's methods to the letter, why shouldn't he do that??? Since it's less total dollars he has to pay off.

    • @ASimoneau
      @ASimoneau Рік тому +7

      Because the consequences of not paying off your consumer debt is that you wind in collections and eventually sued, or your car gets repossessed. But the consequences of not paying off the HELOC you took out to pay off your consumer debt is your house gets foreclosed on.

    • @j3rocketeer
      @j3rocketeer Рік тому

      @@ASimoneauAmen!!

    • @rainbowpandasays8851
      @rainbowpandasays8851 Рік тому +2

      Chances are if your in that amount of debt you will not have the discipline to handle a lump sum of extra cash possibly. Only with the HELOC , when you mess up you’ll not just lower your credit and get your card repoed , you’ll also loose the house.

    • @andrewcazarez1308
      @andrewcazarez1308 Рік тому +5

      But if interest rates are 28% in 15k of debit and you can get a 8% loan isn’t that alooooooot of savings monthly! ?

    • @nickpalmer4832
      @nickpalmer4832 Рік тому +2

      I agree with he said about getting out of debt and true discipline is needed with a HELOC! If you have the discipline I think it’s a great idea. The interest rate is way cheaper than the credit card interest. Do not use the cards again leave alone! I repeat leave the cards alone !

  • @disneydad2514
    @disneydad2514 2 роки тому +23

    When your minimum payments go from $1800 to $600 this doesn’t sound bad. Use the extra $1200 to pay down principal

    • @rainbowpandasays8851
      @rainbowpandasays8851 Рік тому

      Some HELOC don’t let you put back the first 10 years only the last 20 😂

    • @SuperSpiroman
      @SuperSpiroman Рік тому +2

      Well, read the fine print and ask the right questions. But he's correct. Going from 1800 to 600 and using the 1200 to pay it off a lot faster.

    • @heavenbound7
      @heavenbound7 11 місяців тому

      1 Corinthians 15:1-4
      KJV Bible
      [1] Moreover, brethren, I declare unto you the gospel which I preached unto you, which also ye have received, and wherein ye stand;
      [2] By which also ye are saved, if ye keep in memory what I preached unto you, unless ye have believed in vain.
      [3] For I delivered unto you first of all that which I also received, how that Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures;
      [4] And that he was buried, and that he rose again the third day according to the scriptures:
      Ephesians 2:8-9
      KJV Bible
      [8] For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God:
      [9] Not of works, lest any man should boast.
      Romans 10:9-13
      KJV Bible
      [9] That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved.
      [10] For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation.
      [11] For the scripture saith, Whosoever believeth on him shall not be ashamed.
      [12] For there is no difference between the Jew and the Greek: for the same Lord over all is rich unto all that call upon him.
      [13] For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.
      John 3:16
      KJV Bible
      For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
      John 14:6
      KJV Bible
      Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.

  • @OhYeaMista
    @OhYeaMista 9 місяців тому +2

    Moving thousands of dollars from a 29% cc to a single digit heloc could in fact move the needle. You can get serious about getting out of debt while making good mathematical decisions at the same time.

  • @rollingacresfarmstead206
    @rollingacresfarmstead206 3 роки тому +4

    I dont know when we refi'd into a 15 in march of 2020 we wrapped 17k in. Fast forward 15 months we have cut 41 extra payments off the mortgage with extra priciple payments, and well below where we would have been doing it separate. I must be in that 1/10 group, original payoff of 4/25 down to 12/31 after next week we will have 52k paid off 140 to go

  • @drjoe1886
    @drjoe1886 Рік тому +1

    There is a company out there, and I'm not going to mention its name, who teaches and sells people on using HELOCs to pay off their mortgages and debt faster. All you need to do is give them $30k, if not by cash by financing it through one of their partners, and they will teach you how to achieve financial freedom, pay off the mortgage and debt, potentially take out BLOCs and life insurance to use all that for cash flow, and this will help you become wealthy and achieve all your dreams, replace your job, etc.

  • @jamescadzow9545
    @jamescadzow9545 3 роки тому +4

    If one can simplify their life even more life becomes more peaceful and free.

  • @mrgeorgeburdell
    @mrgeorgeburdell 3 роки тому +17

    Hey Dave, I'm thinking about doing exactly the OPPOSITE of EVERYTHING you recommend. May I have your blessing that it is a good idea?

  • @dexterm1285
    @dexterm1285 3 роки тому +27

    Pretty much robbing Peter to pay Paul...all you did was move debt around. Just pay it off.

    • @rubenve79
      @rubenve79 3 роки тому +12

      If Peter demands an interest rate that's substantially lower it still makes sense.

    • @dexterm1285
      @dexterm1285 3 роки тому +1

      @@rubenve79 It only makes sense if the debt was large and very high interest rate... he said it was small so I'm guessing $15k and under. Just knock it out and dont do it again. All that trouble to maybe save a few hundred maybe wouldnt be worth all the hassle.

    • @rubenve79
      @rubenve79 3 роки тому

      @@dexterm1285 That's a fair point

    • @incredulousd9408
      @incredulousd9408 Рік тому +6

      @@dexterm1285 sometimes, that few hundred is what feeds the family 🤷‍♂️

    • @nickpalmer4832
      @nickpalmer4832 Рік тому

      No you moved it with a bunch of interest ! Some people are at a around about and can’t come out. If you make the payments (minimum payments) you will feed the creditors and as a matter of fact the creditors love u to make minimum payments, they make the money ! Nah I can agree that it takes discipline to be successful with a heloc but I do think it’s a better option.

  • @illmatic33
    @illmatic33 3 роки тому +8

    If you caaaaaant control consumer debt then you won't be able to keeeeeeeep your houuuuuse.

  • @ntme6506
    @ntme6506 3 роки тому +12

    What happens if you like beans and rice??

    • @andrem1238
      @andrem1238 3 роки тому +2

      Consume them. Rinse and repeat, ect.

    • @tomsandoval2607
      @tomsandoval2607 3 роки тому +2

      You get to keep even more money over your lifetime. 😊

    • @edgeofsociety
      @edgeofsociety 3 місяці тому

      Then you won't have to call Dave for help.

  • @lalo5648
    @lalo5648 2 місяці тому

    I did change my habit , I’ve been at it. My dog needed surgery 10k on a cc, we got a HVAC system , 11 years we had nothing , wifey started to work from home and now we are struggling. Heloc should work for us

  • @tubenachos
    @tubenachos Рік тому +1

    Michael picked the wrong day for HELOC questions 😂😂😂😡

  • @RJRussoVids
    @RJRussoVids 3 роки тому +9

    One day Dave will say, “Yes” to this question. One day! 🤣

    • @GetMedQ
      @GetMedQ 3 роки тому +3

      Doubt it

    • @walteralcazar
      @walteralcazar Рік тому

      The day has come!! Lmao interest rates in cc’s are through the roof, HELOC is a much better option

  • @miriamstrauss
    @miriamstrauss 3 роки тому +68

    *"If you really look closely, most overnight successes took a long time."*
    *-- Steve Jobs*

  • @MichelleLyn84
    @MichelleLyn84 3 роки тому +3

    I learned this the hard way! Don’t do it!!!!

  • @28151616pen
    @28151616pen Рік тому +3

    Ramsey you make no sense. If you have an opportunity to pay $400 a month instead of $1200 a month with a equity loan it’s a no brainer! Use your head and don’t be a no brainer!!

    • @kb1236
      @kb1236 4 місяці тому

      See that one problem, you should continue to pay 1200 to get out of debt sooner. the main problem is you are risking your HOME.

  • @WhoDoesntHateMiley
    @WhoDoesntHateMiley 3 роки тому +16

    replace unsecured debt with secured debt and tie it to your house? 🤨

    • @DebtFreeDad
      @DebtFreeDad 3 роки тому +3

      My thoughts exactly

    • @youngblood23rb
      @youngblood23rb 3 роки тому +1

      Bingo!

    • @Fater4511
      @Fater4511 3 роки тому

      wouldn't this be the exact same thing that Dave agrees is a good idea. take your current house and sell it, pay off debt, then get a new 15yr. mortgage at 25% of your take home. all that matters is how quickly you can clear your consumer debt. That is Dave's plan.

  • @tomcripps7229
    @tomcripps7229 3 роки тому +22

    I like the one about taking 30 years to pay off a steak dinner with reduced interest.

  • @ESponge2000
    @ESponge2000 Рік тому +3

    You can have a scenario where you went into debt while out of work and then you landed a job that would have built savings but your debt interest is so high from before you got your job that your new income is tied to paying debt every penny …. In this situation maybe HELOC or half HELOC your debt so you can manage getting out the hole ? I wonder if that case is different provided you are too deep in the hole to balance your budget unless you sell your home

  • @debhalld9794
    @debhalld9794 3 роки тому +2

    Unapologetic truth here!

  • @ImVeryBrad
    @ImVeryBrad 3 роки тому +2

    I have felt the pain of paying off $24,500 of debt. Never again

  • @MillionaireMindsetClub
    @MillionaireMindsetClub 3 роки тому +12

    There are no shortcuts in life.

  • @jasonsaeger
    @jasonsaeger 3 роки тому +8

    Single moms with kids? My question is how many of the single moms with kids are getting child support and alimony? How about the strong independent men that have to pay child support to pick up their bootstraps and get out of debt!? Maybe we need to put these men on a pedestal?! Because guess what I’m one of them.

  • @TheLizardKing1967
    @TheLizardKing1967 3 роки тому +1

    Why is it every time I see Ken Coleman, he reminds me of a younger "Boz Scaggs" . That is a compliment by the way Ken. Great show!

  • @juandeleon1665
    @juandeleon1665 4 місяці тому +1

    Velocity banking works!!

  • @brandonswan9247
    @brandonswan9247 9 місяців тому +2

    Trading unsecured debt for debt that can make you homeless is very very dumb.

    • @bryanutility9609
      @bryanutility9609 Місяць тому

      If someone can’t pay off unsecured debt at the high interest, then what do they lose instead of their house? Is there a way besides bankruptcy?

  • @Tearial311
    @Tearial311 Рік тому +1

    I don’t really agree… when you pay $300 a month on a credit card and you only pay $100 on the principle… where are you getting? Coming up with $200 more dollars a month isn’t easy with kids

  • @julied915
    @julied915 3 роки тому +3

    Hard work is worth it

  • @patrioticgrind
    @patrioticgrind 2 роки тому +1

    This is why i don't listen to Dave that much. He didnt give the guy a chance to fully explain his strategy before cutting him off.

  • @Beyondesp
    @Beyondesp 3 роки тому +3

    Is there a video where dave covers using a heloc to help pay off the home mortgage faster ? I see tons of videos on that and i always am suspicious of them. At the end of each of the videos i always wonder why not just make extra principal paymenrs instead.

    • @dec1slh
      @dec1slh 3 роки тому

      There are many ways to accomplish the same goal. Stop being so simple minded.

    • @Iamjoeycross
      @Iamjoeycross 3 роки тому +2

      @@AliciaMcIntire no it’s actually better. Look at both products. A mortgage has front loaded amortized interest. A HELOC has simple interest. That by itself makes it better. Also if you use the HELOC like a checking account you can deposit your income into to to push down the principal to pay even less daily interest. You didn’t just switch from one form of debt to another. You gain traction and changed the table of interest owed by switching products.

  • @craigcarter400
    @craigcarter400 3 роки тому +3

    I wonder how many repeat refinances happen after someone does that

  • @bobmarker6812
    @bobmarker6812 3 роки тому +3

    I had to click on this after seeing the title.

  • @brucemsabin
    @brucemsabin 2 місяці тому

    Ramsey won’t explain the biggest issue here is never, ever take an unsecured debt (credit card debt) and turn it into a secured debt (mortgage debt). Any good advisor would explain that should something bad happen and this person has to declare bankruptcy, the credit card debt would be immediately and completely wiped out. But the mortgage debt would not be.

  • @jeffdorris5321
    @jeffdorris5321 3 роки тому

    Nice work 🎆

  • @RobTetrault
    @RobTetrault 3 роки тому +8

    In some cases a HELOC can be VERY useful

    • @ddfamf88
      @ddfamf88 3 роки тому +1

      Tell us when?

    • @BILLIONAIREGH
      @BILLIONAIREGH 3 роки тому +1

      Dave did not say it is bad. He said... 70% behavior. Change your habits PERIOD

    • @nickpalmer4832
      @nickpalmer4832 Рік тому

      @@BILLIONAIREGHby that point it’s too late ! This is not a bad option for everybody !

  • @jasonrodgers9063
    @jasonrodgers9063 2 місяці тому

    In videos in the not too distant future Dave advises other callers to do EXACTLY what this caller suggests, PRECISELY because you aren't taking on NEW debt, just shifting it to a more efficient format.

  • @kb1236
    @kb1236 4 місяці тому

    Better reason, my Mom told me to never borrow against my home because it puts your home at risk. We never know what might happen. become disabled, loose a job.... and if you can't pay your loan with a lien on your home you will loose it.

  • @yayyareaa2997
    @yayyareaa2997 3 роки тому +8

    Dave bringing that heat 🔥🔥🔥

    • @satturatedphat
      @satturatedphat 6 місяців тому

      Dave bringing that outdated boomer stock crash mentality. Dave's way isn't how rich people do it, I'll listen to the rich instead of a broke mindset boomer.

  • @johnnyblast326
    @johnnyblast326 7 місяців тому

    In a word...Magnanimous!

  • @mattyoutubes
    @mattyoutubes Рік тому

    Ken, you are not doing what you were created to do. You should be a preacher. 🤣

  • @Bykv78
    @Bykv78 10 місяців тому +1

    What's wrong with moving debt to pay less interest? This was a wrong answer.

  • @Wall2000x
    @Wall2000x 3 місяці тому

    I wish he would just say yes. These people are going to take out a HELOC and suddenly they could lose their house. Nobody is going to jail for credit card debt. AGAIN NOBODY GOES TO JAIL FOR CREDIT CARD DEBT.

  • @TheRealDohnJoe
    @TheRealDohnJoe 3 роки тому +1

    Fired up and wired up. Haha nice. Had someone a Co worker the other day try and sell the heloc to start flipping houses. 🙄

  • @Blacksilver323
    @Blacksilver323 5 місяців тому

    When all my cost of living went up 10-15% but I only get a 3% annual raise -.-

  • @theanimaster
    @theanimaster 3 роки тому +35

    THIS IS TRUE!! I did this TWICE and it just made me take on more debt! I’m now working to pay it all off - even if it takes time.

    • @ESponge2000
      @ESponge2000 Рік тому

      I bet also when paying off higher interest debt, the reward in having fewer and fewer debt bills owed for paying stuff down feels more joyful as you knock each debt down, than getting rewarded by a lowered APR before you even take action and don’t then get to partake in removing the weight through action.
      Also The extreme discipline that can get someone out of debt the painful way is the same discipline when applied after you do that can get you a real savings so you can have streams of passive income.

    • @oliviasmith3266
      @oliviasmith3266 Рік тому

      Well
      You're right
      I also take heloc loans but I pay it out more faster
      There are people that clear loans .. you just have to have experience and also work for them

  • @marieHuefner6891
    @marieHuefner6891 Рік тому +1

    Can I refinance my house to pay home equity loan?

  • @JK20239
    @JK20239 3 роки тому +4

    You still need verifiable income to get the HELOC. Better off paying off the debt with the job you have. Banks arent dumb. They don't want the house, they want their money.

  • @neilsmith9066
    @neilsmith9066 3 роки тому +2

    No! Take out Heloc to buy more investment properties use the investment properties to pay off debt then have steady cash flow when debt is paid off.

  • @LetsTalkPersonalFinance
    @LetsTalkPersonalFinance 3 роки тому +5

    I wonder what Dave will say 🤔

    • @NickStratulat
      @NickStratulat 3 роки тому

      His opinion, in general he speaks truth but some answers are very arguable

  • @yoopermann7942
    @yoopermann7942 3 роки тому +3

    i went saving from saving 10% to 50% of my monthly income so i can get my dream

  • @adamajs3836
    @adamajs3836 3 роки тому

    I think Ramsey did not understood any of the jargons from that caller. He had no idea what the dude was talking about and came back to the bean and rice.

  • @zakiyyahhill9510
    @zakiyyahhill9510 8 місяців тому

    Disagree with this as you save money by lowering your interest rate, and can pay your debt off faster. You do have to be disciplined but it will take him longer to pay off using snowball then it would paying one debt off completely... however do what's best for you, interest rates is a problem, it makes the banks richer... this methodology kept you in debt longer

  • @jamesgrose4819
    @jamesgrose4819 Рік тому

    Bad advice for people who have already paid much their debt down, but are looking for an additional tool to help stop throwing money out the door on higher interest per month. Many people have already suffered and need that additional savings of $300 a month in interest savings in order to pay down the debt. For that 1 person out of 10 Ramsey is saying us out there, he just screwed that person over. How does he know the caller isn’t that guy? He didn’t ask enough debt to income ratio info etc. Ramsey gave a lazy answer.

  • @randy944
    @randy944 3 роки тому +2

    Wow- this poor guy got the MUTE button at @1:07.

  • @WolfdogsRescue
    @WolfdogsRescue Рік тому

    I can’t stand Ramsey. “You need to get FIRED UP, GET MAD, GET PISSED OFF! That don’t help u out when u make $20/hr. Work full time. Have applied for every job within 60 miles of your house.
    Bills can’t get any cheaper than they currently are etc…
    We all can’t just be millionaires like u who inherit over $1million from our parents Ramsey…

  • @captainr.8882
    @captainr.8882 3 роки тому +3

    NEVER...A HELOC IS TRANSFER OF DEBT, NOT A DEBT PAYOFF! 90% of the people who put their home in jeopardy to "pay off debt" end up in debt within 60 days.
    NEVER RISK THE HOME!

  • @ashtonhealan
    @ashtonhealan Рік тому

    This seems like a strange response. Wouldn't it be financially strategic to take a pile of APRs and turn it into 1? How do we know this guys issue is actually focus rather than getting killed in interest?

  • @caronnaguy2723
    @caronnaguy2723 10 місяців тому

    If i have debt that results in a minimum payment of $1300/month and i get a HELOC or equity loan that results in a $400-$500 payment/month, sorry.. thats something i'm going to strongly consider.

  • @Rsantana380
    @Rsantana380 10 місяців тому

    i will take it 299 10 year instead of 650 a month, then i can takle and pay it in 3 or 4 years, cancel all credit cards exept 2 which every home owner needs

  • @Fishouta
    @Fishouta 3 роки тому +4

    Ken is so spot on! He is the smartest person in Ramsey solutions.

    • @DavidRamseyIII
      @DavidRamseyIII 3 роки тому

      And Anthony O’Neill is the dumbest man in all of Tennessee

  • @jordanfong4255
    @jordanfong4255 Місяць тому

    I cant believe this guy gives financial advice

  • @ukiemanserg5163
    @ukiemanserg5163 9 місяців тому

    I’m about $700k in debt 💸 😊 debt motivates me to get my ass up in the morning 😂

  • @wfgdaniel
    @wfgdaniel 2 роки тому

    I needed to hear this today. Thank you.

  • @ruby2thursday
    @ruby2thursday 3 роки тому

    ...and get rid of as much 'stuff' as you can before you sell. go rent for a little while...but have a plan.

  • @azteca6695
    @azteca6695 3 роки тому +2

    Grumpy grandpa Dave

  • @EDUAROSOLAS
    @EDUAROSOLAS 3 роки тому +3

    Dave should teach people the billionaire method: Borrow against your assets to avoid paying taxes.

    • @HenryPaulThe3rd
      @HenryPaulThe3rd 3 роки тому +1

      How does that work when you have to make income to pay back the borrowed money, which would be subject to income tax?

    • @vqinred9689
      @vqinred9689 Рік тому

      @@HenryPaulThe3rd margin loans

  • @Love-like-Lucy
    @Love-like-Lucy 3 роки тому +3

    Good morning. This should be interesting.

    • @DebtFreeDad
      @DebtFreeDad 3 роки тому +1

      At least he didn't yell 🤣😂

  • @ABCD-si7px
    @ABCD-si7px 7 місяців тому

    Dave run the numbers if you are correct.

  • @OG823
    @OG823 Рік тому

    What a video

  • @davidmilhouscarter8198
    @davidmilhouscarter8198 3 роки тому

    I'm beginning to think Dave doesn't like debt ... (I've been a Dave Ramsey fan since 2008.)

  • @ABCD-si7px
    @ABCD-si7px 7 місяців тому

    So Dave doesn’t do math? Going from a huge interest rate to a much lower one allows you to pay it off sooner. Sometimes it seems like Dave works for credit card companies.

  • @truthseeker6370
    @truthseeker6370 3 роки тому

    Just from the title, I can't believe this call is chosen to be on the UA-cam daily Dave Ramsey...excuse me, 'Ramsey Show' Highlights page.
    Anyone who follows Dave already knows the answer. Seems this page is geared toward newcomers.
    Where do Aware followers go to find potentially new information @ Dave Ramsey???

  • @Sportsbreak149
    @Sportsbreak149 7 місяців тому

    Dave just making up statistics

  • @kathleenreyes4345
    @kathleenreyes4345 3 роки тому

    All so true!! Great advice…thank you!!

  • @nigelmcgill4916
    @nigelmcgill4916 3 роки тому +7

    I love Dave Ramsey but I invest in real estate and definitely don’t do EVERYTHING he teaches 😬 still love him and most of what he says tho 😌

    • @DebtFreeDad
      @DebtFreeDad 3 роки тому +1

      Ditto gettingout of debt 100% agree
      Investment strategy 60% agree. Lol

    • @bangladeshirealtor
      @bangladeshirealtor 3 роки тому +2

      yea because his method will take you decades to scale a portfolio lol

    • @nigelmcgill4916
      @nigelmcgill4916 3 роки тому +1

      @@bangladeshirealtor exactly! Lol. I’m in the process of getting a heloc but I’m using it to buy another house and not on consumer debt lol.

    • @DebtFreeDad
      @DebtFreeDad 3 роки тому

      @@bangladeshirealtor facts

    • @between_the_lines12
      @between_the_lines12 3 роки тому

      Same

  • @between_the_lines12
    @between_the_lines12 3 роки тому +4

    I feel like most people who call in could solve their problems with a simple side hustle 🤷🏻‍♂️

    • @volley1414
      @volley1414 3 роки тому +3

      Yeah but that’s too much work for most people.

  • @heslind
    @heslind 3 роки тому

    Anyone have advice on how to pay for major home renovations without taking on a HELOC?

    • @Witness327
      @Witness327 3 роки тому +1

      Dave would probably say, “Build it at the speed of cash!”

    • @donnak.8422
      @donnak.8422 2 роки тому +2

      I guess according to this video; it would be get a 5th job!