Folks that got laid off and had EMI’s to pay like Home Loans etc. How are you managing it?
Kalan Denver
Stealth
9 months ago
This is a night mare. Anyone have thought about insurance against loan ??
I would recommend it. Especially for Home Loans that last 20 years. Insurance is a must and protects you from job loss, disabilities and your family in case you die
There are insurance products available which pay upto 3 EMI in case of jobloss.
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I did lots of research and finally planning to take a loan with on mutual funds.
I tried normal loan through Fibe, Gpay etc but the amount was less as last few months there was no salary, so most of them rejected or gave small amount.
Finally thought of breaking some mutual funds, so I can get some big amount to sustain for 3-4 months and before which I should get a job...
Then found few apps volt money, finEzzy etc which gives based on mutual funds, seems to better options for me. So have registered and did all process to see my eligibility, and it’s almost 80% of my mutual fund value.
So now just waiting for some good news to happen or else towards month end, will take this loan through mutual fund, a good lumpsum to withstand for 3-4 months of total expense.
Yes. Loan Against Mutual Funds is the best way I believe. All the best. May the force be with you 💯
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In case either my wife or I get laid off, we have around 40 months of company stocks to take care of monthly essential expenses. Apart from that we have 6 months each of emergency funds saved + some amount in MFs.
Coy Hyrum
Stealth
9 months ago
This is a true night mare. The worst moment in a working salaried man's life.
I have no idea how to manage this. But I have already started for the last 5 years advising people not to buy homes on loan. I could convince only 3 till date. Slow but a good start.
Why would you not buy a home on loan. The tax benefits are too good to ignore
Anise Olive
Stealth
9 months ago
Tax benefit is fine. But the risk taken is too big. During the tenure of the loan we end up paying twice the purchase amount. In the unfortunate event of a layoff , which may or may not happen but if it does we may end up to the point of selling the house.
Secondly, keeping a debt and expenses lower is better for salaried employees. Once you have a good corpus of at least 75% of value of house built up one can always buy a house.
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Isaiah Hyrum
Stealth
9 months ago
Bro if you are laid off and are leveraged best thing is to deleverage yourself rather than taking additional loans!! Of course if you are confident of landing a well paid job over 2-3 months then that’s a different issue..
Jordon Olive
Stealth
9 months ago
How to deleverage without income?
By liquidating assets. Hopefully you are solvent, i.e., your assets exceed liabilities. If not then you are in a world of pain, perhaps look for loans from family and close friends?
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