Discussion
BingoBob said:
Although I generally agree with the above, it doesn't necessarily apply if you own a company and are taxed on what you take out of the company. It can work out much more efficient to service a loan at 5% APR than to pull out a lump sump and pay 40% tax on it.
Agree - that's exactly how we run our set up. BingoBob said:
Although I generally agree with the above, it doesn't necessarily apply if you own a company and are taxed on what you take out of the company. It can work out much more efficient to service a loan at 5% APR than to pull out a lump sump and pay 40% tax on it.
This. Plus then you can spend more money on growing the business, and get the cool toys you like.BingoBob said:
Although I generally agree with the above, it doesn't necessarily apply if you own a company and are taxed on what you take out of the company. It can work out much more efficient to service a loan at 5% APR than to pull out a lump sump and pay 40% tax on it.
Will copy and paste this to the OH - let the fun begin in my clasic Bentley 
kbf1981 said:
BingoBob said:
Although I generally agree with the above, it doesn't necessarily apply if you own a company and are taxed on what you take out of the company. It can work out much more efficient to service a loan at 5% APR than to pull out a lump sump and pay 40% tax on it.
This. Plus then you can spend more money on growing the business, and get the cool toys you like.
BingoBob said:
Although I generally agree with the above, it doesn't necessarily apply if you own a company and are taxed on what you take out of the company. It can work out much more efficient to service a loan at 5% APR than to pull out a lump sump and pay 40% tax on it.
I agree 100% with this; can't decide whether to finance my Vantage or pay cash..... company is doing well, I have no debt (other than the mortgage) so not sure on what's best. I think I'll probably pay cash but we'll see 
Gassing Station | Aston Martin | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff






