I think we differ in our definition of "cashing out." I, and presumably Gordon, don't see ending up with an even bigger mortgage, as cashing out. It's not yours... you ultimately have to pay it back. Whereas if you sold your home or stocks or poodle or whatever, the cash is yours.Yes, but you can take cash out. And better yet, you keep the title of the property and can continue to live in the property.
Edit: whereas if it was sold (the author of the article suggested selling is the option to cash out) you cannot keep the title and subject to the mercy of the new landlord whether or not you can continue to live in the property. You might have to downsize or move to the suburbs and take long travel times to connect with your former networks such as friends and families.
Who is Gordon? The author or the other poster? If you sold your home, you will likely have to move somewhere else. Whereas, if you heloc or reverse mortgage, you can keep living there. Have you heard using other people money to invest? The profit (cash) is yours, not the lender's.I think we differ in our definition of "cashing out." I, and presumably Gordon, don't see ending up with an even bigger mortgage, as cashing out. It's not yours... you ultimately have to pay it back. Whereas if you sold your home or stocks or poodle or whatever, the cash is yours.
Especially what they did to Alberta.I think Steaky loves the liberal party, he doesn't like what NDP does.
Too bad the Conservatives are out of the picture.So you would rather have the triple delete BC liberal?
There's more to that - punishing people with secondary or vacation homes:It is not just the BCNDP that is blocking that Kinder Morgan whatever, First Nations, City of Burnaby and City of Vancouver as well.
Let's just wait and see how Federal gov't and court handle and resolve it.
Good news for you steaky.Especially what they did to Alberta.
Better than no!