For regular monthly income
215421
Please check HDFC Monthly Income Plan - Long Term Plan (G) Fund. One year return is 21.0%. \nage of fund - 28 months. Inception Date - December 26, 2003. Present Fund asset size - 823.21 crore. Key holdings - KEC Infrastructure, Infosys and Satyam Computers.
362911
You will need to pay $888.49 per month for the first 11 months and a final payment of $888.47 in the twelveth month.\n\nGood luck to you.
667874
Hello - \n\nThe good news is that their are numerous lenders that will allow you to utilize your good credit scores and still include your husbands monthly income.\n\nIn regards to Stated loans, there are two major types. What we call a SIVA (Stated Income Verified Assets) or a SISA (Stated Income Stated Assets) The lower monthly payment would be on a SIVA loan. On this loan you would have bank statements to verify your monthly income.\n\nMonthly payments could be as low as $600 per month. However, you also will want to look at how long you wish to borrow the money, and at what point do you want to reach the freedom point of owning your home.\n\nThere are a few important questions you need to make sure you ask your mortgage company.\n\nQuestion 1: Is your mortgage portable? In some cases, your mortgage may be 'portable', which means you can carry it with you when you buy your next home and avoid having to obtain a new mortgage. NOTE - These types of loans are not available in all cases.\n\nQuestion 2: Is your mortgage assumable? The term 'assumable mortgage' means that when you sell your house to a buyer sometime down the road, that the buyer can 'assume' your mortgage, instead of having to apply and receive their own mortgage. This is very attractive to some buyers and may help you during negotiations.\n\nQuestion 3: Is there any 'pre-payment penalty' if I decide to sell or refinance my home before I have paid off my existing loan? This is a very important question, since you might be forced to a penalty if you pay off certain types of loans before they are due.\n\nDid you know that with certain loan types, you can shave off years of payments and thousands of dollars in interest? It all depends on what payment schedule you pick. Using additional payments and/or 'bi-weekly' payment programs can save you enormous amounts of money and time. For example, with a bi-weekly payment plan, you could save up to $46,701.00 on a $125,000 loan. Or if you have money trapped in an IRA or 401K plan, we could show you how to get that money out TAX FREE, by utilizing a different strategy.\n\nIn some areas, a seller may not even deal with you until they can verify that you can actually afford to purchase their home. To them, a pre-appon lineroved buyer is essential. But even in cases where pre-approval is not mandatory, it is still wise to consult with a reputable mortgage company and receive a pre-approval. Especially considering that the pre-approval process is fast and easy.not to mention AT NO-COST TO YOU!\n\nOnce you are pre-approved, you can embark upon your home buying journey with confidence, knowing that once you find your dream home, obtaining the money to buy it will be the easy part!\n\nMy company provides this as a free service at :\n\nwww.victorylenders.net \n\n-How to get the best rate and payment on your next loan\n-How to get started with a bi-weekly payment program\n-How to pick a payment amount that fits your needs and lifestyle\n\nPlease let me know if you have any further questions.
44808
If you want to invest a small amount of money but can do it regularly every week or month try Sharebuilder.com
382295
usually catalogues give you a 52 week account. So it would work out around £50 a month to clear it!
606381
if you can afford it i would pay 2 car notes a month or send extra money on each bill everymonth. you can consoladate, or get a loan to pay off small bills. take the money you would spend on those small ones and put toward the large bills.
267425
twice a month...Bi monthly
555311
Not entirely sure on the wage - but renting a 2 bed property is in the range of £550 - £650 per month, not including bills
461946
Yes. ALL your (not your childs) income is taken into account.
170269
You're not entitled to anything towards expenses if you are employed. The first month is often difficult while you wait for your wage, but that's life.
53866
About 300 euro / month (shared)\n\nYou can expect to make anywhere from 1100-1400 euro base from what friends tell me...I have heard some who make as low as 700 euro/month, though...ouch!\n\nI hope you can do better.
285556
It probably means that the commission the person would recieve would be 48-50% of what they had sold each month or year.  Also, they would be able to advance up to 4500 dollars a month of their salary, meaning they would be paid that amount before actually earning it.
185431
Check consumerreports.com.  You can get a yearly subscription for only $15.  They rate everything from pots and pans to financial planning...
534502
Most lenders look at you in terms of DTI when considering if you can afford a house. Your DTI is debt to income ratio. Going with a "conventional" mortgage program requires that your DTI is less than or equal to 38%. This means that your total mortgage payment per month can be no greater that 38% of your total monthly income. Sub-prime lenders allow you to go up to 55% depending on the total amount down.\n\n$33,000 per year puts your GROSS monthly income at $2750 per month. Per sub-prime standards, you COULD take out a mortgage with monthly payments at $1375 per month, IF you have no other debts! If you have anything you are paying on right now (car note, credit card debts, student loans, etc.) those come out of the gross monthly salary as well. \n\nYour best bet is to talk to a trained mortgage professional to see what your options are, get yourself pre-qualified for a loan then go on a house hunt! It is possible if you just look into your options!!
418087
You should check with some specialist interim agencies on this one. It will vary as you probably know. Shorter the term, higher the rate and vice versa. If you are operating as an interim (ltd company as example) you might also be able to negotiate expenses separately to your daily/weekly rate. This is not my area, but I reckon £500/day would be the minimum.\nTry http://www.uk.eim.com/
415966
Depends on your circumstances - single, married, kids, home ownership, etc. \n\nI would guesstimate around $3000-3300 per month after taxes. Not sure where someone would be $2K from based on annual 42.5. I make about that and my combined fed/state tax is about $2200 per year with the standard deduction as HOH & 1 child, + child care credit, student loan interest deduction, and nothing else. If you go to the TurboTax website, I believe they have an free program you can use for tax estimations.
57926
$5000 saved in an account earning 4.75% yearly, compounded daily, will yield $243 in one year. If it's compounded daily, your monthly return will vary, but it averages out to $20.25 a month.\n\nDinkytown has the best free calculators anywhere, below: