Topic: Is renting an inevitable waste of money? - page 8. (Read 2609 times)

The point of your teacher is that if you purchase a house, invest it in business or build one, and if your business is successful, you can use the profit from it to buy a house. Though others have no preference on buying a house as they cannot afford it, that is why they stay renting even if they know that it is really draining their money. They don't have a choice, so unless someone will give them a house they can live in, that would be good for them.

The point of your teacher is that if you purchase a house, invest it in business or build one, and if your business is successful, you can use the profit from it to buy a house. Though others have no preference on buying a house as they cannot afford it, that is why they stay renting even if they know that it is really draining their money. They don't have a choice, so unless someone will give them a house they can live in, that would be good for them.

...
On top of that, finding the ideal house as a renter is almost impossible; there's a lack of housing, and rents are extremely expensive and unreasonable at the same time. We had a difficult time finding a house recently, and it's far from ideal. There is now a new government-funded loan program that is about to start, funding up to 75% of the loan interest-free while the rest is funded by private banks and is subject to a relatively low interest rate. This led me to think about taking a loan and purchasing an average two-bedroom apartment, but I have the concerns that I voiced earlier.

When you don't decide timely that this will be a big drain on your saving. Then this will be surly waste of money
Once my finance teacher said - never purchase a house - live your life on the rental. But I didn't like his suggestion and I would like to have my own space be it small or big. But its a treat being a house owner.

one should know that builidng house from scratch also require time, you couldn't immediately live in the house you should wait until it gets built first then you could live in that house afterwards, but where are you gonna live in the meantime? of course you'd be renting house for about 1 year and that's already massive waste of money.
having second hand house is fine if it's relatively cheap enough and good enough, meanwhile you're collecting money for building your dream house, having temporary second hand house could also save you from the costs of renting since I think the price of the house rarely deprecating.

It seems that your finance guru isn't a very good teacher and maybe he just can't afford a house yet to give you and others such advice. In my opinion, this is very strange because how can humans live comfortably if every month or year they always have to pay off their house rent? Even though he himself knows that all humans in this world need a home for a comfortable place to live and shelter when they want to rest in peaceful conditions.

But I couldn't stop thinking when he advised other people not to buy a house but instead ordered other people to rent a house, it felt really strange. In fact I laughed when I read the suggestion you made, is he not smart enough to be a finance guru who starts to think illogically for that kind of thing. That is sometimes not all suggestions can be good to use and one of them is a suggestion like what your teacher said.

When you don't decide timely that this will be a big drain on your saving. Then this will be surly waste of money
Once my finance teacher said - never purchase a house - live your life on the rental. But I didn't like his suggestion and I would like to have my own space be it small or big. But its a treat being a house owner.

Renting is never a waste of money; it is a survival trait and an important factor of life for every individual in every aspect of the entire world. There are several purposes to renting.

• Home rents for a personal abode and roof to sleep every day
• Business purposes e.g studio, hall, mart etc and more

And both purposes are pivotal and unavoidable if you are a business owner or an individual because irrespective of class, you need a roof above your head. Meanwhile there is a scenario where renting becomes a waste of money; and this is when you rent a home above your means of livelihood.

For example, if you are renting, your job must be able to pay your rents comfortably every month without you struggling. If you struggle to pay rents; then you are wasting money and not renting.

Is renting an inevitable waste of money?

In this situation, a long-term rental of a house is the worst option. You will simply lose money on rent, instead of saving it to buy your own home. The middle option between buying a home and its arena is a home loan. Although we spend our money in a larger amount than the cost of the housing itself, in the end we become the owners of a house or apartment. That is how, in my opinion, it is necessary to regard this situation. But the fact is that when choosing them, it is necessary to take into account dozens of other living conditions in which we find ourselves. And here, without taking them into account, it is impossible to give any specific advice.

In this situation, a long-term rental of a house is the worst option. You will simply lose money on rent, instead of saving it to buy your own home. The middle option between buying a home and its arena is a home loan. Although we spend our money in a larger amount than the cost of the housing itself, in the end we become the owners of a house or apartment. That is how, in my opinion, it is necessary to regard this situation. But the fact is that when choosing them, it is necessary to take into account dozens of other living conditions in which we find ourselves. And here, without taking them into account, it is impossible to give any specific advice.

In this situation, a long-term rental of a house is the worst option. You will simply lose money on rent, instead of saving it to buy your own home. The middle option between buying a home and its arena is a home loan. Although we spend our money in a larger amount than the cost of the housing itself, in the end we become the owners of a house or apartment. That is how, in my opinion, it is necessary to regard this situation. But the fact is that when choosing them, it is necessary to take into account dozens of other living conditions in which we find ourselves. And here, without taking them into account, it is impossible to give any specific advice.

People take loan for houses, live rest of their lives paying for it. Renting is wiser choice imo. But, if you have means do get a house — you'll have roof to sleep under.

If you're young and haven't inherited a property from your ancestors, chances are that you're forced to rent. Personally, I've been renting for over 6 years and have been living with my girlfriend for the last 4, sharing rent and utilities. Overall, we've both spent over €25,000 together, and after spending all this money, you're practically left with nothing and may be subject to looking for a new house at any moment.

The average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is between €300 and €400 at best; thus, I was thinking that taking a loan is as costly as paying rent per month, but after 15-20 years, you end up with a house. My main concerns are the following: First, if you're in a long-term relationship like myself, you can never be 100% sure that you'll be with that person in 20 or 30 years from now, which might prevent you from opting for a loan. Secondly, you need to be certain that the location or city of the property to be bought is convenient for future job offers and so on. Thirdly, because a loan is a many-year commitment, there's no guarantee that you'll be able to afford the monthly payment 15 years from now.

On top of that, finding the ideal house as a renter is almost impossible; there's a lack of housing, and rents are extremely expensive and unreasonable at the same time. We had a difficult time finding a house recently, and it's far from ideal. There is now a new government-funded loan program that is about to start, funding up to 75% of the loan interest-free while the rest is funded by private banks and is subject to a relatively low interest rate. This led me to think about taking a loan and purchasing an average two-bedroom apartment, but I have the concerns that I voiced earlier.

one should know that builidng house from scratch also require time, you couldn't immediately live in the house you should wait until it gets built first then you could live in that house afterwards, but where are you gonna live in the meantime? of course you'd be renting house for about 1 year and that's already massive waste of money.
having second hand house is fine if it's relatively cheap enough and good enough, meanwhile you're collecting money for building your dream house, having temporary second hand house could also save you from the costs of renting since I think the price of the house rarely deprecating.

The biggest premium would be the service of the workers who do the building, their skill and experience combined with land value and the transformation of clear or unused land into a working home can cost alot.   If someone acquires or can learn the skills to build a house, they only then need to solve the last part a way to get land cheaply before it becomes popular like a city builds up premium way over basic materials.    
    Most parts of the world you can not just build anywhere you like or own, there are all sorts of rules and drawbacks to consider but a few select places you have freedom it really does just come down to skill and time to stack bricks on solid unused land.   Building can be gigantically profitable and also highly in demand by society that often lacks good housing so its a sector which in theory should do well.

Final point would be that housing is possibly one of the most subsidized and government influenced sectors in the world.  I think only finance and debt is as overshadowed by the influence of government, also military hardware must be but these three are really political imo