Ought to I Pay Off My Mortgage or Make investments? (We Did the Math)

Mindy:
Once you’re on the trail to monetary independence, there’s this massive debate, ought to I take this cash and repay my mortgage or ought to I take that cash and put it within the inventory market? So in the present day Scott and I are going to have a energetic debate as a result of one among us appears like it’s best to preserve your cash in your mortgage and the opposite one thinks the inventory market is the way in which to go. Are you able to guess who is true? Me? Alright. Howdy, hiya, hiya and welcome to the BiggerPockets Cash podcast. My identify is Mindy Jensen and with me as all the time is my completely flawed about mortgages, however I nonetheless love him. Anyway, co-host Scott Trench.

Scott:
Thanks, Mindy. Nice to be right here at this subject is of straightforward curiosity to me and I stay up for discussing it with you in the present day.

Mindy:
I adore it. Alright.

Scott:
Oh, that’s proper. BiggerPockets has a objective of making 1 million millionaires. You’re in the precise place if you wish to get your monetary home so as as a result of we actually consider monetary freedom is attainable for everybody regardless of when or the place you’re beginning, together with whether or not you may have a mortgage and may’t resolve whether or not to pay it off or make investments. On this episode, we’re going to speak about how you need to be your portfolio to find out when and if paying off your mortgage is ever a very good hearth resolution and whether or not the fireplace math helps that. We’re going to debate a fast refresh and the right way to calculate your FI quantity. We’re going to speak about the right way to decide when and the place some of us could think about paying off their mortgage or not, and we’re going to debate how that may have an effect on your timeline to monetary independence. So Mindy and I clearly disagree. A whole lot of this shall be a debate. Mindy, I might like to open this up by listening to why you shouldn’t pay the mortgage. I feel you may have ready lots of math and a giant argument for that, which I’ll dissect shortly.

Mindy:
Okay, so I’ve precise actual life examples for why you shouldn’t repay your mortgage. However earlier than I give that, I need to caveat that is just for people who find themselves contemplating paying it off versus contemplating conserving it. When you have monetary trauma in your previous that simply doesn’t help you sleep at night time with out having a mortgage paid off, then this dialog just isn’t for you. This dialog is for the individuals who actually aren’t certain ought to I repay my mortgage or ought to I make investments? So Scott, my true life story, I used to be born in a small city. No. Okay, quick forwarding to 2019, again when rates of interest have been nonetheless actually low, I used to be capable of buy the home that I’m recording from proper now for $365,000, which was an enormous low cost as a result of it was gross as my homes are usually.
It was a smoker’s home. So that they had smoked on this home for 40 years. The carpeting was simply holding in all these things. It was horribly outdated and no person needed this home, so it was already sitting for a very long time. The sellers have been getting very anxious and to ensure that me to have the ability to get it for such a decreased worth, I had to have the ability to shut rapidly. So I rated my 401k within the type of a mortgage, not within the type of cashing it out. I rated my 401k, my husband’s 401k. I bought a line of credit score on my different home that I had been residing in and I bought a collectible automotive to collect up all of the money in order that I might pay money for it and shut in a short time.

Scott:
You didn’t promote your Tesla inventory?

Mindy:
I bought my Acura NSX. Bought

Scott:
It. Okay.

Mindy:
I feel we bought Tesla inventory to purchase the Tesla automotive. However anyway, so we purchased in September of 2019 after which six months later we money out refinance. We pulled out 80% of the worth of the house and grabbed that money. So now now we have a mortgage. Our mortgage is at 2.875 and I do know that rates of interest have gone up, however that is what occurred with me. So we pulled out $319,000 and since then now we have paid $31,500 in curiosity roughly, however we took that 319, we put a few of it again into repay the 401k loans. We invested $152,000 in quite a lot of issues. That 152,000 is now value $322,000, which is a acquire of about $170,000. We invested largely in funds like V-T-S-A-X and VGT, which is Vanguard’s tech fund. We additionally purchased 40 shares of Tesla. Now Tesla has far underperformed the funds together with V-T-S-A-X, however V-T-S-A-X has far underperformed the VGT that we put it in.
If we had put all of it in V-T-S-A-X, we’d solely be up $140,000. And in addition notice that we took that 150,000 and paid off the road of credit score and the 401k ones and all of that. So if we’d invested your entire 319,000, we’d have a complete lot extra, however we’d even have paid much more curiosity as a result of the house fairness is a variable fee and we have been identical to, yeah, I need to shut this out, pay this all off. So I’m up $170,000 just because I’ve chosen to have a mortgage and truly if we’re going to be honest, I’m up 140,000 as a result of I’ve paid 30,000 in curiosity. So that’s my argument, Scott. However I’ll additionally caveat that I’ve heard individuals say, oh, the explanation that I need to repay my mortgage is as a result of if I didn’t put the cash into the home, I might spend it and I’m technically not spending it. I’m investing it. Alright,

Scott:
How are we doing? Is it time for me to react to

Mindy:
It? Is time so that you can react?

Scott:
Let’s get one thing off the books instantly. When you repay a low rate of interest mortgage and the inventory market, for instance, an index fund returns something near what it’s returned during the last 100 years on a go ahead foundation, you’ll have much less wealth on the finish of 30 years paying off your mortgage than investing within the inventory market. So nobody is arguing towards that. The one manner you’ll have extra wealth paying off your mortgage is that if the inventory market goes nowhere over the subsequent 20, 30 years, which I don’t consider. So my argument just isn’t for the right way to amass the biggest web value quantity. My argument for paying off the mortgage has to do with the mathematics of fireside. So let’s use your mortgage particularly for example. Right here you may have a mortgage of $319,000, proper? Okay, 319,000 and I consider you stated the mortgage fee was 2.875%.
Okay, so your month-to-month p and that i funds are $1,324 $1,324 instances 12 months instances 25, which is the 4% rule. So a giant implicit assumption right here. Right here I’ll truly take one step again instances 1,324 instances 12 is $15,888 per 12 months. Now to fireside one sometimes wants, the rule that we all the time come again to is the 4% rule. So one would want 25 instances $15,888 from their portfolio with a view to comfortably retire utilizing the 4% rule, that means a steadiness of $397,200 in your portfolio of shares and bonds. With a view to distribute the $15,888 per 12 months you want only for p and that i. So in case you’re shut to fireside, you don’t have this drawback since you’re to this point previous hearth, you may have a lot extra wealth than you want to really feel comfortably retired which you can simply optimize for even long run wealth and never ignore this drawback on the whole.
However somebody who’s near FI would speed up their journey by paying off the $319,000 mortgage even at that 2.875% vary early as a result of it might cut back the overall steadiness of wealth they should hearth by $70,000. How’s that for some attention-grabbing hearth math right here? Now that will get much more excessive. Clearly you may have a low rate of interest mortgage, however when you have a 7% mortgage, let’s do the mathematics right here for this one. In order that’s a $2,122 p and that i cost. So 2,122 instances 12 instances 25 is $636,000. So paying off this $319,000 mortgage steadiness at 7% accelerates your FI journey by an incremental 320 some odd thousand {dollars}. And that’s the phenomenon that actually has been attention-grabbing to me over this time is sure, there’s a chance value in 30 years, somebody could have much less wealth, however is even that chance value as massive as we expect?
As a result of after we take into consideration the truth that somebody must generate $25,000 per 12 months on that $319,000 mortgage at 7% for instance, is the chance value with the inventory market actually that giant, proper? There are tax concerns. One has to consider right here with a view to generate $25,000, one has to appreciate earnings in some type, whether or not it’s a capital acquire or dividend or odd earnings moving into essentially the most conservative case, a capital acquire may be taxed at a ten to twenty% fee. For a fireplace person who’s in all probability going to be within the larger finish of that vary, let’s name it 20% plus your state tax, 4 or 5%. So now your 10% inventory market return is actually solely 7.5%. So you need to generate a ten% pre-tax return to pay the 7% tax fee in your mortgage, a 7.5% return that’s extremely unstable within the inventory market and possibly not sure, possibly not one thing that you simply actually need to plan on or assure your self.
That’s not sufficient of a variety for me to repay. It’s in comparison with a assured discount, a assured 7% rate of interest on a mortgage and following that math, the home I’m sitting in and recording this podcast from is one which I bought this 12 months and I selected to not use a mortgage. I selected to only purchase it in money as an alternative of investing within the inventory market or another due to that idea right here. If I used to be going for the biggest attainable long-term web value quantity, no manner would I’ve achieved that. I consider I might have gotten a variety in actual property or one thing else in comparison with shopping for this home, however I’ve peace of thoughts a assured return right here and it’s a two-way door. This rescission just isn’t irreversible. I can all the time take out a mortgage if rates of interest go down sooner or later and reinvest that in one thing else like actual property shares or another.
In order that’s my hearth math. I feel I’ve two extra factors right here after which I’ll shut up on my monologue. I feel that I need to caveat this as if I used to be beginning over my journey to fireside, there isn’t any manner that I might say, oh, I’m going to purchase a home and pay down my mortgage, proper? This isn’t a very good tactic for somebody beginning on their journey. However I feel that for somebody who’s shut to fireside, even when they’ve the two.85% mortgage, that paying that off would be the factor that truly strikes them over the sting and will get them snug with monetary independence. There’s a mannequin that I have to construct right here to calculate that. I needed to have it achieved for in the present day, however I didn’t have an opportunity to do it and typically I’ve delayed on some of these discussions for months and months and months till I truly get round to constructing this factor out. However I do know that when I construct that and mannequin it out, that it’s going to present {that a} new individual beginning out from zero or the primary 100, 250 okay and seeking to transfer towards hearth shouldn’t repay their mortgage in the event that they need to maximize their likelihood of getting there rapidly. And I do know that people who find themselves shut to fireside will be capable of end the journey per the 4% rule a little bit quicker in lots of instances in the event that they select to prepay their mortgage. So how’s that for,

Mindy:
I hear what you’re saying and I’ve some questions.

Scott:
Alright. We do must take a fast break to listen to a phrase from our sponsors, however after we return, we’re going to proceed entering into the nerdy pre and post-tax math of paying off your mortgage versus placing it into options like excessive yield financial savings accounts.

Mindy:
Welcome again to the BiggerPockets Cash podcast. Let’s bounce again in. So first off, you stated in case you have been simply beginning your journey, you wouldn’t repay your mortgage, however in case you’re shut to fireside you’d. What does shut to fireside imply on this dialog?

Scott:
Let’s return a pair weeks to Emily and Justin from the center class entice episode right here. I feel that was episode 5 43 of the BiggerPockets Cash Present podcast. So we’re speaking to them, their $1.5 million web value. Their mortgage might be in that 2.85% vary, possibly a little bit larger, possibly a little bit decrease, however in that low curiosity vary. They usually’re like, how will we get out of this portfolio that’s not producing any cashflow or reduce the stress on ourselves to only earn a bunch of earnings? Effectively, that’s a very compelling place or actually compelling scenario to say it’s best to simply repay the mortgage doubtlessly, as a result of if the objective isn’t the best attainable long-term web value, however the feeling of monetary independence and unlocking bits of the portfolio, that’s a straightforward lever, proper? That unlocks 20 or 25 years doubtlessly of a decrease demand for earnings era for that in the perfect years of your life, you may have quite a bit much less stress in your family to generate earnings to keep up a cashflow constructive scenario.
So I actually like that. Additionally, I need to name out that some of us run the chance value on paying off the mortgage incorrectly as a result of they’ll say, oh, you’re taking that 300,000, you invested within the inventory market and also you get this enormous quantity. Effectively that’s not a good comparability as a result of what you’re doing is you’re taking that 300,000 and also you’re prepaying the mortgage, however then yearly, Mindy, you possibly can make investments the $15,888 within the inventory market. So that you get a very good chunk of it again. There’s nonetheless a chance value on the finish of it, however it’s not $300,000, three $19,000 compounding at 10% for 30 years versus nothing. You may nonetheless spend money on the inventory market on the choice there. And so it’s a a lot decrease unfold than lots of people compute again on the serviette by way of that chance value. So in any case, in that scenario, I feel that there’s an excellent argument to be made for paying off the mortgage, and I feel that argument is barely that rather more highly effective for people like me who purchased a home in 2024 or 2023 with the upper rate of interest atmosphere.

Mindy:
I offers you that. The upper rate of interest atmosphere would undoubtedly give me a special thought course of. And also you stated one thing, it isn’t 319,000 versus nothing and assume that’s actually vital to level out. I feel lots of people don’t calculate these numbers appropriately. They assume by way of absolutes it’s both 319 or it’s nothing. And that’s not true and I’m simply as responsible as anyone else of pondering in additional absolutes. Scott, what’s your opinion of taking the distinction? Let’s use my $1,324 a month PI cost and let’s say I needed to make a $1,500 a month cost with a view to pay that off. What’s your considered making the 1324 after which taking the 1 76 and placing it right into a excessive curiosity checking account or a excessive curiosity financial savings account in order that I’ve entry to the cash, I’m nonetheless making this extra cost, I’m simply not paying the mortgage firm that I’m making extra an curiosity. Now anyone identified that you will pay taxes on that curiosity.

Scott:
Yeah, that’s my massive drawback. So in Colorado, somebody who has the flexibility to generate $319,000 in money is probably going in a average to excessive earnings tax bracket. So somebody who’s able to making this alternative, which is most people who we’re speaking about on this episode, a 3rd of the individuals listening to BiggerPockets cash are millionaires and are more likely to have some model of this drawback of their lives. So this isn’t for everyone. This isn’t for anyone who’s beginning out. You’re like, oh, privileged to debate paying off the mortgage or investing. That is for people who’ve the selection to make there, however let’s say your family, Mindy, you’re speaking about this, you’re going to earn 5% in case you’re doing a very good job in your high-yield financial savings account, that might be a very good high-yield financial savings account. You must in all probability transfer your cash fairly steadily to maintain that as a result of they all the time dip and dive in varied banks.
I feel Ally proper now in my account is like 4.75 or one thing like that. However let’s say you’re good and also you get 5%, okay, in Colorado, the best tax bracket is 43.8%. After we mix federal earnings tax, state tax, Medicare, Medicare and Medicaid, after which social safety. Okay? So that’s going to chop your return from 5% to a little bit over 2.5% by way of the yield on that, which is decrease than the rate of interest in your mortgage proper now at 2.85%. It’ll be some distinction there. You want in all probability most different individuals on this scenario in all probability simply take the usual deduction so that you’re not itemizing your mortgage on this. So it’s a real web damaging arbitrage to place that cash in a excessive yield financial savings account in my opinion, in comparison with paying off the mortgage in a scenario like yours.

Mindy:
So in my scenario, as a result of we’re speaking such low curiosity, I might nonetheless, I used to be on this place of I needed to repay the mortgage earlier and I was on this place and I’m now not, however I might nonetheless put it into the curiosity bearing account versus placing it into the mortgage for the only goal of with the ability to entry these funds if I wanted them. As soon as you place them into your mortgage, you may have paid down or paid off your mortgage. The one method to faucet into your property fairness is a house fairness mortgage, one other mortgage or a house fairness line of credit score, all of which include a a lot larger rate of interest than what I’m at present paying on my mortgage and even what I might be paying close to placing it within the account. So I might say if you’re on this place the place you aren’t financially unbiased, you don’t like debt and you’ve got a decrease rate of interest mortgage, think about placing it in there, even giving into consideration Scott’s tax bracket math, nonetheless put it within the excessive yield financial savings account. That’s what I might do simply because I need to have the ability to entry that cash.

Scott:
Yeah, effectively look, I simply take a look at it as one pool of cash. I’m a little bit bit extra chilly in calculating and the way in which I take into consideration the property right here it’s simply, let’s say this individual likes to have $1.5 million like our couple Emily and Justin from that episode a number of weeks in the past. Effectively, how would you like that to be distributed? Proper now it may be $400,000 mortgage towards $600,000 house plus some inventory investments in varied retirement accounts plus some money plus a little bit little bit of actual property. Effectively, it’s simply how would you like that distributed? And I’m arguing mainly for allocating a few of that pie to the paid off home within the scenario due to the decreased stress it places on the remainder of the portfolio to generate earnings, the sensation of freedom that it’s going to engender and the higher tax benefit returns than placing all of that in his excessive yield financial savings account.
Now if Emily and Justin or whoever’s listening to that is saying, I need to be an entrepreneur, I need to go purchase a enterprise or I need to purchase one other rental property and go flip it or do one thing that’s producing actually excessive returns money all day. However in case you’re a passive investor that simply has a excessive, needs a better quantity in financial savings, I feel there’s a possible mistake being made there since you’re negatively arbitraging the rates of interest after tax concerns are taken into consideration. And I feel that if you are able to do with a decrease, I’ve a paid off home, Mindy, I can get a HELOC anytime I need. I don’t have to have fairly as a lot money in there within the occasion that I wanted money, sure, I’d be paying a better rate of interest to borrow a heloc, however for the remainder of the time I’m not paying 7% curiosity on my mortgage. So I feel that there’s a superb odds of that being a very constructive unfold there. So I feel that that’s the way in which I might politely debate your level there

Mindy:
And I recognize that. I recognize the politely debating, although I known as you completely flawed about mortgages on the very starting of this present. I do see argument on each side and I can perceive why anyone would need a paid off mortgage and within the present rates of interest, I simply wrote a suggestion on a home for a consumer they usually stated we’re going to pay this mortgage off in six years. We don’t even care what the, in reality, they took out a seven 12 months arm as a result of a seven 12 months adjustable fee mortgage is inexpensive rate of interest smart than a 30 12 months fastened or perhaps a 15 12 months fastened.

Scott:
So that is one other level right here across the different benefits that include the choice to repay the mortgage early, like the flexibility to make use of an arm. If that’s not your plan, that doesn’t make any sense. Why would you get an arm in case you’re not aspiring to repay the mortgage, proper? I imply, you’re simply exposing your self to lots of rate of interest threat in your way of life to a big diploma. I imply, sure, I do know that there’s individuals who will give me a mathematical argument for that. That’s not one thing I might do. I don’t actually, the house is a little bit bit completely different for me than the opposite elements of my funding portfolio now that I’ve determined the place I need to stay. However there are different benefits as effectively, which embody issues like insurance coverage. So my insurance coverage coverage on my home is definitely cheaper than the insurance coverage coverage on a few of my rental properties, that are possibly a decrease worth in sure conditions as a result of I can simply select to have a a lot larger deductible, which is a pair proportion factors of the house worth as a result of I solely want catastrophic insurance coverage on the home.
The lender may not settle for that on a mortgage. So I’ve a less expensive insurance coverage coverage, for instance, with the paid off home. So there are different benefits that accrue as effectively, getting these bills as little as attainable. Alright, we bought to take one final break, however keep on with us. You don’t need to miss a few sensible extra concerns that must do with paying off the mortgage early whereas we’re away. Ensure to hit that comply with button so that you by no means miss an episode of the present. Or in case you’re watching on YouTube, hit that subscribe at button and provides us a thumbs up. Alright everyone, now we have a particular provide for BP cash listeners as a result of we’d love to satisfy as lots of you as attainable on the BiggerPockets convention. So for 1500 bucks, you and a visitor can attend the 2024 convention in Cancun, Mexico this October on the all inclusive 5 star resort of Moon Palace. That’s three all-inclusive nights, October sixth, seventh, and eighth, and full convention entry for you and a visitor. And the ticket additionally comes with a one hour personal name with me and Mindy earlier than or after the occasion. This name might be about something you need together with a for leisure functions solely. In fact, personal finance Friday.

Mindy:
This provide is first come, first serve and shall be given to the primary 10 BP cash listeners to obtain the provide. Please electronic mail our occasions director [email protected] and let her know you heard in regards to the provide on BP cash. Okay, now let’s get into the present.

Scott:
Yeah, I solely need to be tapping my insurance coverage coverage if the place burns to the bottom or I’ve an enormous catastrophe, I don’t need to be tapping it for a $20,000 drawback there. I can insure towards that and save thousand, 2000, a number of thousand a 12 months on my premiums by growing that deductible to a degree that might not be allowed by a lender.

Mindy:
Sure, and actually, I’ve expertise with that as a result of I attempted to extend my deductible to $10,000 and my lender stated, oh nope, we don’t like that. You may solely have a $5,000 deductible. And I assumed, effectively, what does it matter? I’ve the funds to pay the $10,000, however as a result of they maintain the mortgage, I now have a dearer home-owner’s coverage as a result of I selected to have the mortgage and that’s a very good level, however I’m nonetheless up $140,000 with my investments.

Scott:
Yeah, look, I imply, sure, in case you return, it’s all about what you consider going ahead. And I consider that the inventory market goes to return near its historic common of 10% per 12 months over the long term. I consider that my pre-tax web value shall be larger if I spend money on the inventory market as an alternative of paying off the mortgage. I consider that post-tax, the chance value is definitely going to be fairly low and tax brackets for capital features and dividends are going to go up not down over 30 years, which is a whole guess, however simply how I really feel about it making that unfold even decrease. And I consider that once more, that chance value is overstated by lots of people who’re silently arguing towards me as a result of they didn’t consider the truth that I shall be investing the money flows each month once I don’t pay the principal and curiosity cost. I’m investing that within the inventory market or in different investments which might be more likely to carry out fairly effectively. So once more, that’s simply my place on the scenario and it’s a privileged place to have, however it’s additionally simply a part of the fireplace world. It is a resolution that most people listening to this podcast both are making at present in favor of conserving their mortgage or must make in 5 or 10 years once they start to method hearth.

Mindy:
And I feel that it comes down to what’s your persona kind. Scott and I are very, very completely different individuals. He’s very cerebral, very cal, very a lot. You known as your self chilly. I gained’t name you chilly, however you take a look at issues black and white. I’m way more passionate and fly by the seat of my pants. And it simply relies on what your threat degree is, what your consolation with debt is and what your mind will enable you to consider.

Scott:
And I additionally need to preserve reminding the mathematics right here additionally says that it ought to be completely different at varied levels within the hearth journey. I’m not going to sit down right here and inform somebody who’s bought a median or center, higher center class earnings and beginning with lower than 100 thousand {dollars} in wealth that they need to repay their mortgage because the quickest method to pursue monetary independence. That isn’t true and that shouldn’t be to takeaway from this. That’s superb Recommendation from Dave Ramsey. It’s a very good sluggish and regular method, however that’s not what I’m saying. I’m saying that somebody who’s near fi, in all probability effectively over the million greenback web value Mark Might discover that paying off the mortgage accelerates their completion of the monetary independence equation. Having a portfolio that’s 25 instances the quantity of their annual family spending paying off the mortgage could also be a giant step in finishing and satisfying that equation sooner than not paying it off. And it’s best to actually run the mathematics for your self there.

Mindy:
Okay, effectively, you already know what I need to hear from our listeners. Have you ever paid off your mortgage or have you ever particularly not paid off your mortgage and why? Both route. No judgment. Scott and I cannot choose you and none of our listeners, in case you share this within the Fb group at fb.com/teams/bp cash, none of our listeners will make enjoyable of you. In the event that they do, tag me and I’ll are available and boot them out as a result of that is undoubtedly a private funds, private sort of the peak of the private funds, private dialog. If you wish to repay your mortgage, finally I’m not making your mortgage funds for you, so go forward and pay it off. Scott’s not making ’em both, so you possibly can preserve it if you’d like.

Scott:
And for the document, regardless of the mathematics that I simply described, or with the fireplace, I solely paid off the mortgage in my main, which might’ve been on the larger rates of interest in in the present day’s atmosphere and I’ve not paid off the mortgages on my funding properties. Now a part of that’s as a result of I nonetheless work and I’m effectively previous my hearth quantity so I can take the higher long-term returns that include leverage on an total foundation. However I don’t need to inform of us that I essentially would’ve achieved this at if I had a 3% mortgage on my present home personally, however it undoubtedly made sense to me at six level a half, 7% to only pay it off.

Mindy:
Okay. Effectively I’m glad that you simply caveated all of that. Once more, listeners, we need to hear from you and we need to hear what you’re doing and why. And even when simply I don’t like debt is the explanation. That’s a legitimate cause. Like I stated, it’s private funds, personals. Alright, Scott, I feel now we have shared each side of our story. Is there anything you’d like so as to add earlier than we skedaddle?

Scott:
The one factor I need to add that I feel that lots of people can’t assist themselves. Perhaps I’m part of this group and say, yeah, I do know the inventory market returned 10% ish on common compounding during the last 70 100 years, however actually isn’t going to try this over the subsequent 20 to 30 years. And if that’s at the back of your thoughts as effectively, that continues to be one other little dial, a little bit additional oomph on the paying off the mortgage early argument there. Yeah,

Mindy:
Like I stated, private finance is private, so make the choice primarily based on one thing, not simply, oh, Dave Ramsey informed me that the paid off home is the brand new BMW or no matter his factor says. When you don’t determine with paying off your home, then don’t preserve your mortgage. When you do, then take Scott’s facet. I’ll nonetheless such as you.

Scott:
I feel in 2024 we are saying the paid off house is the brand new Rivian.

Mindy:
Ooh, the brand new Rivian. Daphne needs a rivian. She’s like, mother, once I flip 16, will you purchase me one? I’m like, no. Alright. Simply as a reminder, now we have a web site, biggerpockets.com the place you possibly can go to study all the things there may be to learn about actual property investing and we are going to see you there. Scott and I are within the boards steadily, so give us a shout out, give us a tag, and we are going to are available and have a dialog with you. Scott, ought to we get out of right here?

Scott:
Let’s do

Mindy:
It. That wraps up this episode of the BiggerPockets Cash Podcast. He after all is the Scott Trench, and I’m Mindy Jensen saying, Bye-Bye. Dragon’s eye BiggerPockets cash was created by Mindy Jensen and Scott Trench. This episode was produced by Eric Knutson, copywriting by Calico Content material, post-production by Exodus Media and Chris Micen. Thanks for listening.