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How We Paid Off Our Mortgage In 2 Years

January 29, 2021 By Thinking of Someday

We’re back again and this time it’s to share how we paid off our mortgage in 2 years! Yes, WE’RE MORTGAGE FREE!! It feels so good, yet so strange to say that. Hopefully, you guys don’t think we left you hanging with the details of our mortgage payoff. We just recently had a chance to sit down and discuss all the details with each other so that we could get it typed up for you guys. Anyways, we do want to reiterate that when we say we paid off our mortgage in 2 years, that’s 2 years from the start of our mortgage free journey, which started January 1, 2019, and ended January 7, 2021. So let’s get to it! 

Background

Just as a reminder, although we paid our mortgage off in 2 years once we started our mortgage free journey, we did buy our house in 2013. Our first mortgage payment was due August 2013. So our total time with a mortgage was 7 years 5 months. 

Initial Mortgage Payoff Plan

Our plan was to do a 70/30 split with our leftover money after all of our regularly budgeted expenses. We would put 30% of the leftover money towards the mortgage principal. And the 70% would be used for other things. We did it this way because it was still important to us to be able to live life and do other things even though we were trying to pay off our mortgage. 

We also had planned to use RSUs (restricted stock units) to help with paying off the principal. Initially, we were only going to use 50% of them. However, after we cashed out the first set, we quickly changed our minds and ended up cashing out all of them once they vested. Lol. This alone quickly changed our journey from a projected 6 years to a possible 3 or 4 years. 

Recap: The Last 2 Years

We started our payoff plan with a mortgage balance of  $135,000. At the end of the first year (2019), we paid off a total of $35,732.72. 

For the second year, we started with a balance of $99,507.37. We ended the year (2020) with having paid off $45,000, which put us with a mortgage balance of $54,507.37. 

So how did we pay off that amount so quickly 7 days into January 2021??? Keep reading! 

One More Thing To Share First…

Well, you may recall that I (Kim) have mentioned in the past that my dad passed away some years ago. When he died, I was able to get a portion of his pension. At first, I/we (because Omar and I are a team and we always discuss things) was going to cash out the money because we thought that was the only option. But as I kept thinking about it, I asked Omar, “Hey. Why can’t we just roll that money over into something? Like how people do with their 401k when they change jobs? Because I’m really not trying to have us get hit with the taxes on this, especially because of our income.” And yes my wording was pretty much like that because this was 5 years ago when I didn’t know nearly as much about investing. But anyways, Omar replied, “You might be on to something.” 

So we both hopped on google and looked it up. We discovered that it very well could be an option to rollover the money. So I contacted the guy from my dad’s job who was over this matter and asked him about it. Initially he insisted that I could do that and it was an option on the paperwork. But I told him I didn’t see that information. So he and I literally counted the pages together over the phone, and when he got to the missing page number, I was like… “Aht. Aht. Mr. Marcus. That page is missing. I don’t have anything at all that says what you’re saying.” Lol. Of course he was like, “Mrs. Kim. Are you sure?! I’m soooo sorry! Let me get that to you right away!” 

So needless to say, I ended up rolling the money into an inherited IRA. So what does this have to do with us paying off the mortgage? 

How We Paid Off Our Mortgage Balance In 2 Years

Well, since the money has been invested for several years now, it grew. At the beginning of last year, we were tempted to pull the growth to put towards our mortgage. However, the stock market crashed and we were crushed that we didn’t pull the trigger on it. 😩 

But as the market started to recover last year, we started to think about it again. Which luckily we did, because then we came up with a plan that was better for our tax situation. See, if we had pulled 50 something thousand dollars at one time, it would’ve put us in a different tax bracket. And there’s no telling what our tax bill would’ve looked like. And this is even with pulling extra money to try to cover the taxes. 

So what we did was pull $32,000 in the Fall of 2020. And then we pulled another $32,000 literally on January 1st. We pulled $32k each time to account for taxes. So this left us with roughly $24k both times. This was all without touching the initial balance of the inherited IRA. And this was all planned around us being able to pay off the mortgage balance before we received our first paycheck of the year. Thus, not having to do our 70/30 split. Haha. 

This amount still didn’t cover everything because again, we were trying to avoid taxes. So we pulled money from some of our sinking funds to cover the rest. We pulled a total of $7577 from our sinking funds. 

Annnnd that’s basically how we were able to do it so soon into the new year. If we didn’t have this inherited IRA (which a part of me truly wishes we didn’t because then my dad would still be here most likely), then we would’ve for sure figured out how to pay off $54,000+ this year in order to be done with our mortgage by December 31, 2021! 

We think that would’ve been possible since we were able to pay off $45,000 last year. It would’ve been tight, but possible. We would’ve likely pulled more money from sinking funds as well as our emergency fund. Basically, whatever it would take for it to be gone! 

So that’s it. That’s how we managed to pay it off so quickly into this year. 

Some Things Didn’t Go As Planned

We had always said that when we made our final mortgage payment, we were going to go to our local credit union and do it in person even if it wasn’t required. We wanted to do it this way so that maybe our oldest son (who is only 6) would be able to better grasp what we were doing. However, our local credit union was closed until further notice due to corona. So the only option we had was to do it online. Both of our kids were sitting there with us on January 6th when we submitted the request to pay off our mortgage. We tried our best to explain it to the 6-year-old, but even days later he would still ask us questions and talk as if we still had a mortgage. But maybe that was to be expected because of his age. However, at this point, he does realize that “daddy and mommy paid off the mortgage.” 

Once we submitted our request online, Omar kept checking the account to see if it was updated. Lol. Twenty-four hours later when it still didn’t reflect our request, he called the credit union! I laughed and told him that he always tells me that I should give businesses 24-48 hours to respond. Yet, here he was barely giving them 24 hours. Haha. Ultimately the response of that call was the lady saying, “Congratulations Mr. Omar! You have a paid off mortgage! I’m excited for you and jealous too!” Lol. Annnd literally after that phone call when we went to check our account, the mortgage wasn’t showing anymore!! 

On another note, we really wanted to be able to tell our parents face-to-face that we had paid off our mortgage. But in true 2020 form, we had to settle for doing it via a Zoom call. It was one of the best (if not the best) Zoom calls we’ve been on this year. They were all very happy for us and proud of us. 

Lastly, we were thinking that we would have a mini celebration of paying off the mortgage that same weekend. But as corona would have it, that didn’t happen either. 

Now for the sentimental part…

Omar’s Thoughts

Now that we are here what I feel most is gratitude and the weight of this responsibility. 

I feel gratitude because of the sacrifices our parents and grandparents made in order for us to accomplish this. Their sacrifices opened up the doors to opportunities they didn’t get a chance to experience themselves. Thank you!! 

The weight of this responsibility comes in two sides. With paying off the mortgage at such an early age we’ll be able to build wealth at an incredible pace. The kind of wealth that could destroy our kids if we don’t prepare them for that responsibility. This is one side of that responsibility I feel. 

The other side is even heavier. We didn’t earn the money to pay off this mortgage. Kim’s dad worked his entire life and never got to enjoy the use of his money. It came to us as a gift and we vowed to use that money in ways that would honor him as a show of respect. We’ve stayed true to that since he passed and will do so going forward. 

Lastly, now that the mortgage is gone the security of my family, which is the most important thing for me, is ensured. Now it’s time to travel and enjoy life on a level we haven’t experienced before. Once COVID is gone that is! 😣😆 

Kim’s Thoughts

If I’m being honest, my feelings were all over the place leading up to paying off the mortgage and even afterwards. It was hard for me to be completely excited about it when all I could think about was not being able to share it with my dad. And also my mom wasn’t feeling well at the time (she’s better now). So my mind was completely pre-occupied. It was to the point where Omar had even asked me if I wanted to wait to pay off the mortgage. Part of me did, but he was so happy and excited about it that I didn’t want to take that away from him. Instead, I let his happiness carry me through that time until I could be in a better place mentally to be excited about what we accomplished. 

And plus, one of Omar’s Christmas gifts was a card where I basically told him that I was in agreement with using the rest of the growth on my dad’s money. When we originally discussed using any of the money awhile back, I wasn’t interested. I felt like it was cheating because we didn’t earn that money. And I wanted to be able to say that we 100% paid the house off on our own. However, I obviously had a change of heart, especially once I realized we could use the growth from it being invested and not even touch the original amount. 

Something else that showed me that we were on the right track with our decision is that Omar had shared a letter with me that he wrote on Christmas Eve (although I was always planning to tell him yes before he even wrote the letter). 

The Letter 

In case you’re wondering what Omar  said in the letter, it went as follows (shared by his request): 

12/24

“As I sit here on the edge of paying our home off I understand that it isn’t completely about us. Our job is to set the next generation up to do better than us, which makes me think of the generation before me. This final payment would not be possible without [Kim’s dad]. He spent his life working for this money and passed away before he got to use it for himself. We agreed to use that money in a way that would always honor him. So for the past 6 years it has funded our oldest son’s 529 [via the minimum required distribution]. Today, that money has grown enough to pay off our mortgage without touching the initial principal. Today we sever ties to debt forever. Today, we say thank you to [Kim’s dad] for the sacrifices he made and the foundation he laid that made it possible. THANK YOU!!” 

#OurWhy #BiggerThanMath

Needless to say, I was crying by the end of the letter. 🥺😭 I had no idea Omar went to write that when he said he had to go work on something. Sometimes I feel like I still struggle to find the words to express how I feel on the inside, but Omar did a damn good job in his letter. It’s deeper than just paying off the mortgage and now having “extra” money. It always has been for us. 

At the end of the day, when I make decisions, especially “big” ones, I always strive to make my parents proud. And I likely always will because I feel like that’s one of the guaranteed ways that I can show them how thankful and appreciative I am to be their daughter and for all they’ve done for me. My mom told me she was proud via our Zoom call. It would be great if I could hear it from my dad too. But regardless, in my heart I know he would be proud of me… of us. So it’s a little bittersweet for me, but we made it! WE’RE MORTGAGE FREE!! 🥳 And I’m happy, excited and 100% have no regrets in regards to deciding to pay off our mortgage the way we did and when we did it! 

Final Thoughts

What a journey it has been! While everything didn’t go as planned or hoped for in regards to paying off our mortgage, it’s great to have reached the end of this journey. Does being mortgage free feel any different for us? Yes and no. Overall, it’s still sinking in for us. It likely will for some time. But there has been a certain peace of mind that has come with not having a mortgage. It’s like a breath of fresh air… pre corona. 😷 

We still haven’t celebrated or colored in the last “bricks” on our mortgage payoff chart. Maybe we’ll do that once we get the deed to our house from the county. Whenever that is, we’ll come back and share the last leg of our mortgage free journey!! 

Feature Image: Unsplash

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Filed Under: Personal + Finance Tagged With: debt freedom, mortgage, mortgage free, mortgage free journey

See what’s happening on Instagram…

thinkingofsomeday

No long caption. I just wanted to make our last “mortgage principal payoff” calendar update. 😆 It’s been a month and it still feels surreal to us...
On Christmas Eve morning, Omar left out of the bed On Christmas Eve morning, Omar left out of the bedroom saying that he had to go work on something. When he came back he handed me a letter that said:
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
“As I sit here on the edge of paying our home off I understand that it isn’t completely about us. Our job is to set the next generation up to do better than us, which makes me think of the generation before me. This final payment would not be possible without [Kim’s dad]. He spent his life working for this money and passed away before he got to use it for himself. We agreed to use that money in a way that would always honor him. So for the past 6 years it has funded our oldest son’s 529 [via the minimum required distribution]. Today, that money has grown enough to pay off our mortgage without touching the initial principal. Today we sever ties to debt forever. Today, we say thank you to [Kim’s dad] for the sacrifices he made and the foundation he laid that made it possible. THANK YOU!!”
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
Of course after l finished reading the letter I was like... 🥺😭. Truth be told, I still kind of feel that way. It’s part of why it took so long to share the details of paying off our mortgage. Losing a parent is hard.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
Pictured is my dad and I... my favorite picture of of us. He passed away 6 years ago on NYE. He was only 62. After he passed, I found out I was “entitled” to receive part of his pension. Omar and I decided to use some of this money to pay off our mortgage. This is how we were able to pay off most of our $54k balance 7 days into this year.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
This is the short version, but if you want the full details, we wrote a blog post sharing:
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
• a recap of our initial mortgage payoff plan + payoff journey
• some background info about the pension + how we almost cashed it out when we first found out about it
• the breakdown of the $$ that it took to make this happen + why we did it this way
• how some things didn’t go as planned
• and each of our thoughts in regards to all of this
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
You can find the link in our bio.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
“In all that I do, I strive to make my parents proud. I like to think my dad would be damn proud of me... of us, for this one.” Kim #piecesofsomeday
#tbt To last Thursday (1/7/2021) when we became mo #tbt To last Thursday (1/7/2021) when we became mortgage free!! Yes, you read that correctly! We are 100% debt free! Like debt free, debt free. 🤣
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
To be honest, it’s been a week and it still doesn’t feel real to us yet. But it was real watching that money disappear from our account and no longer seeing our mortgage balance when we signed into our credit union account. We must say, our credit union works pretty fast! Lol.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
We didn’t even get around to sharing our mortgage payoff goal for the year with one of the little cute pictures explaining how we were going to do it. But here’s a quick recap of the numbers that we were working with...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
• mortgage principal: $54,507.37
• mortgage interest: $35.84
• reconveyance fee: $69.00
• paying off our mortgage... definitely not priceless, but oh so worth it!! 😂🙌🏽
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
We’ll share more in depth details soon because you’re probably wondering how we came up with that amount of money 7 days into January. It definitely wasn’t from hitting the lottery! Lol. But until then, just know that...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
WE’RE MORTGAGE FREE!!! #piecesofsomeday
So we took some Christmas / family pictures back i So we took some Christmas / family pictures back in 2020 (as if that was so long ago), but I never got to share them. 😩 So here’s one. I actually like the fact that it’s in front of our house. #piecesofsomeday
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
And I also wanted to add that we finally did another blog post after quite some time. Maybe we’re the world’s worst bloggers. 🤷🏽‍♀️🤷🏽‍♂️ But if you’re interested, we’re sharing a recap of quarter 3 and quarter 4 from our mortgage payoff journey. We’re also sharing what our mortgage payoff goal is for 2021. We’re a bit excited about it! You can check it out at the link in our bio.
2020. This has been a year that I’m sure none of 2020. This has been a year that I’m sure none of us will ever forget. While this year has been ok for us for the most part, there are many people that it’s been a really really tough year for. Whether it’s been financially, emotionally, health wise, etc. etc. etc. So here’s to hoping that next year will be much much better, for everyone, but especially for those who had a tough time this year. ✨♥️
We started 2020 off with owning 43% of our house a We started 2020 off with owning 43% of our house and we now own 69% of it. We had paid off 39% of the mortgage loan and we’re finishing the year out at having 66% of it paid off. (These 2 numbers are not the same for us because of our 5% down payment as well as when we refinanced to a 15-year mortgage.) It’s been really exciting to see these numbers increase this year.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
(Annnnnd this concludes our December numbers. I can’t believe I managed to share them all before the end of the year!! 😂)
Q4 was our best quarter by far, mostly due to the Q4 was our best quarter by far, mostly due to the RSUs that we were able to use. However, even if we hadn’t been able to use them, Q4 would have still wrapped up nicely thanks to us still being able to stick to our 70/30 plan.
For December we were able to color in 4 rectangles For December we were able to color in 4 rectangles. This puts our mortgage balance for the end of 2020 at $54,507.37.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
• 132 rectangles total
• 88 rectangles colored in
• 44 rectangles to go!!
The total of our mortgage principal payments for D The total of our mortgage principal payments for December was $3514.74.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
$995.13 came from our regular payment and $2519.61 came from our budget.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
This put us at meeting our second stretch goal of putting a total of $45,000 towards our mortgage principal for the year! Yes, we did a little magic with our budget in order to get it at exactly $45k, but I’m sure that’s what we all do in when we’re trying to hit a certain number!! Haha.
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We’re soooo happy that we were able to meet this goal because we really weren’t sure if it was going to be possible or not!
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Comments

  1. Neda Lawsoo says

    January 29, 2021 at 1:16 pm

    That is beautiful!!! I’m so glad to learn of this news. Congratulations
    Thank you for sharing🤗

    • Thinking of Someday says

      February 1, 2021 at 10:40 am

      Thank you, Neda!!

  2. GL says

    January 29, 2021 at 5:27 pm

    Congratulations to your family!

    • Thinking of Someday says

      February 1, 2021 at 10:40 am

      Thank you!

  3. Messy Money Mama says

    January 30, 2021 at 8:15 am

    This is a wonderful story… Thanks for sharing ❤️

    • Thinking of Someday says

      February 1, 2021 at 10:41 am

      Thank you!

  4. Luke Hobby says

    February 1, 2021 at 10:51 am

    Proud of you guys, what a huge milestone. Alex and i have this thought almost daily, that we wouldn’t be where we are in life, the relative financial success and quality of life we enjoy, without our parents contributions and sacrifices. Some people pray and thank a god for all they have been blessed with…I thank my mom and dad.

    What a very special thing Kim’s dad could help with. I can’t even begin to imagine the feeling of being truly debt free. The ultimate freedom. cheers ya’ll!

    • Thinking of Someday says

      February 16, 2021 at 12:05 pm

      Thank you so much Luke. There’s definitely no denying the effects of the contribution and sacrifices of one’s parents. Being completely debt free is still feeling pretty surreal even a month later! Haha

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See what’s happening on Instagram

thinkingofsomeday

No long caption. I just wanted to make our last “mortgage principal payoff” calendar update. 😆 It’s been a month and it still feels surreal to us...
On Christmas Eve morning, Omar left out of the bed On Christmas Eve morning, Omar left out of the bedroom saying that he had to go work on something. When he came back he handed me a letter that said:
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
“As I sit here on the edge of paying our home off I understand that it isn’t completely about us. Our job is to set the next generation up to do better than us, which makes me think of the generation before me. This final payment would not be possible without [Kim’s dad]. He spent his life working for this money and passed away before he got to use it for himself. We agreed to use that money in a way that would always honor him. So for the past 6 years it has funded our oldest son’s 529 [via the minimum required distribution]. Today, that money has grown enough to pay off our mortgage without touching the initial principal. Today we sever ties to debt forever. Today, we say thank you to [Kim’s dad] for the sacrifices he made and the foundation he laid that made it possible. THANK YOU!!”
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
Of course after l finished reading the letter I was like... 🥺😭. Truth be told, I still kind of feel that way. It’s part of why it took so long to share the details of paying off our mortgage. Losing a parent is hard.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
Pictured is my dad and I... my favorite picture of of us. He passed away 6 years ago on NYE. He was only 62. After he passed, I found out I was “entitled” to receive part of his pension. Omar and I decided to use some of this money to pay off our mortgage. This is how we were able to pay off most of our $54k balance 7 days into this year.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
This is the short version, but if you want the full details, we wrote a blog post sharing:
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
• a recap of our initial mortgage payoff plan + payoff journey
• some background info about the pension + how we almost cashed it out when we first found out about it
• the breakdown of the $$ that it took to make this happen + why we did it this way
• how some things didn’t go as planned
• and each of our thoughts in regards to all of this
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
You can find the link in our bio.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
“In all that I do, I strive to make my parents proud. I like to think my dad would be damn proud of me... of us, for this one.” Kim #piecesofsomeday
#tbt To last Thursday (1/7/2021) when we became mo #tbt To last Thursday (1/7/2021) when we became mortgage free!! Yes, you read that correctly! We are 100% debt free! Like debt free, debt free. 🤣
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
To be honest, it’s been a week and it still doesn’t feel real to us yet. But it was real watching that money disappear from our account and no longer seeing our mortgage balance when we signed into our credit union account. We must say, our credit union works pretty fast! Lol.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
We didn’t even get around to sharing our mortgage payoff goal for the year with one of the little cute pictures explaining how we were going to do it. But here’s a quick recap of the numbers that we were working with...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
• mortgage principal: $54,507.37
• mortgage interest: $35.84
• reconveyance fee: $69.00
• paying off our mortgage... definitely not priceless, but oh so worth it!! 😂🙌🏽
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
We’ll share more in depth details soon because you’re probably wondering how we came up with that amount of money 7 days into January. It definitely wasn’t from hitting the lottery! Lol. But until then, just know that...
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
WE’RE MORTGAGE FREE!!! #piecesofsomeday
So we took some Christmas / family pictures back i So we took some Christmas / family pictures back in 2020 (as if that was so long ago), but I never got to share them. 😩 So here’s one. I actually like the fact that it’s in front of our house. #piecesofsomeday
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
And I also wanted to add that we finally did another blog post after quite some time. Maybe we’re the world’s worst bloggers. 🤷🏽‍♀️🤷🏽‍♂️ But if you’re interested, we’re sharing a recap of quarter 3 and quarter 4 from our mortgage payoff journey. We’re also sharing what our mortgage payoff goal is for 2021. We’re a bit excited about it! You can check it out at the link in our bio.
2020. This has been a year that I’m sure none of 2020. This has been a year that I’m sure none of us will ever forget. While this year has been ok for us for the most part, there are many people that it’s been a really really tough year for. Whether it’s been financially, emotionally, health wise, etc. etc. etc. So here’s to hoping that next year will be much much better, for everyone, but especially for those who had a tough time this year. ✨♥️
We started 2020 off with owning 43% of our house a We started 2020 off with owning 43% of our house and we now own 69% of it. We had paid off 39% of the mortgage loan and we’re finishing the year out at having 66% of it paid off. (These 2 numbers are not the same for us because of our 5% down payment as well as when we refinanced to a 15-year mortgage.) It’s been really exciting to see these numbers increase this year.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
(Annnnnd this concludes our December numbers. I can’t believe I managed to share them all before the end of the year!! 😂)
Q4 was our best quarter by far, mostly due to the Q4 was our best quarter by far, mostly due to the RSUs that we were able to use. However, even if we hadn’t been able to use them, Q4 would have still wrapped up nicely thanks to us still being able to stick to our 70/30 plan.
For December we were able to color in 4 rectangles For December we were able to color in 4 rectangles. This puts our mortgage balance for the end of 2020 at $54,507.37.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
• 132 rectangles total
• 88 rectangles colored in
• 44 rectangles to go!!
The total of our mortgage principal payments for D The total of our mortgage principal payments for December was $3514.74.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
$995.13 came from our regular payment and $2519.61 came from our budget.
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This put us at meeting our second stretch goal of putting a total of $45,000 towards our mortgage principal for the year! Yes, we did a little magic with our budget in order to get it at exactly $45k, but I’m sure that’s what we all do in when we’re trying to hit a certain number!! Haha.
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We’re soooo happy that we were able to meet this goal because we really weren’t sure if it was going to be possible or not!
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