No you can not get a home equity line of credit but you can refinance and pay off the chapter 13 with the new mortgage.
Yes, it is possible to refinance your home while in an open Chapter 13, if your credit score meets the company's requirements. Also, a max 80% loan to value on your equity will be used to make sure you have enough money in your home to cover closing costs. There are also programs available that do not have score requirements and also allow you to payoff the remaining balance. If you need assistance go to www.1800PFG.com.
None, if you mean refinance a debt in the chapter 13. If your car dies, and you can find one that does not require a payment much more than you were paying before, you can probably get it approved by the trustee and the court.
When remolding a home, the best choice of a loan is a home equity line of credit. This allows a home-owner to receive money as needed, while paying the interest only on the amount used.
The debt-to-equity ratio is a very simply calculation. Just divide a company's outstanding debt at a given date (usually quarter-end or year-end) by the company's equity on that same date. So, to increase this ratio, you would need to either increase the debt balance (i.e. borrow more) or decrease the equity balance (i.e. pay a dividend). Keep in mind, while increasing the debt-to-equity ratio will increase the ROE (return on equity) for a company, it also increases risk. Additionally, most banks include covenants in their loans that limit the debt-to-equity ratio for their customers (thereby making certain that the company has an equity "cushion" should an economic downturn occur).
Cost is the major advantage. Debentures are to be serviced for the contracted period of time, while equity servicing is perennial.
Yes, it is possible to refinance your home while in an open Chapter 13, if your credit score meets the company's requirements. Also, a max 80% loan to value on your equity will be used to make sure you have enough money in your home to cover closing costs. There are also programs available that do not have score requirements and also allow you to payoff the remaining balance. If you need assistance go to www.1800PFG.com.
The cars equity is worthwhile if it is possible to sell the car without losing too much value from the time of the ownership of the car.
yes
None, if you mean refinance a debt in the chapter 13. If your car dies, and you can find one that does not require a payment much more than you were paying before, you can probably get it approved by the trustee and the court.
In a Chapter 13, yes. In a Chapter 7, it depends on whether the debtor has no equity or has exemptions available to cover the equity, or can pay the trustee the value of the equity. Otherwise, the trustee will collect the rent and either sell the property to a new owner or wait a short period for the tenant to buy it. The trustee will want the rent in any event, even if he may decide to abandon the property in the current real estate market.
In the State of Illinois, you can keep your home while filing a Chapter 7 if it is determined that you do not have an equity position in your home that exceeds the Illinois statutory exemptions and continue to be current on your monthly mortgage payments.
Briefly explain why the owner's investment and revenues increased owner's equity, while withdrawals and expenses decreased owner's equity
When remolding a home, the best choice of a loan is a home equity line of credit. This allows a home-owner to receive money as needed, while paying the interest only on the amount used.
Total equity and common equity are separate things where there is preference shares are also issued in that case only shares issued to common share holders are included in common equity while in total equity shares issued to preference shareholders are also included.
An equity loan allows you to pay towards the loan amount while earning equity. So if you were to sell your home you would make money to use towards your next home.
Owner equity is liability for business falls under liability or equity side while debters are current assets of business and fall under current assets.
The debt-to-equity ratio is a very simply calculation. Just divide a company's outstanding debt at a given date (usually quarter-end or year-end) by the company's equity on that same date. So, to increase this ratio, you would need to either increase the debt balance (i.e. borrow more) or decrease the equity balance (i.e. pay a dividend). Keep in mind, while increasing the debt-to-equity ratio will increase the ROE (return on equity) for a company, it also increases risk. Additionally, most banks include covenants in their loans that limit the debt-to-equity ratio for their customers (thereby making certain that the company has an equity "cushion" should an economic downturn occur).