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THE HIDDEN COSTS OF BUYING A HOUSE (in Ireland)

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  • čas přidán 13. 08. 2024
  • *All costs associated with getting & paying for a mortgage - EXPAND FOR TIMECODES*
    In this week's episode of my Hidden Costs series, I'm looking at all of the costs associated with getting a mortgage (and paying that mortgage over the years). This is very Ireland specific, because it is the market I am most familiar with, but my UK viewers will probably find that some of the costs overlap... and for anyone else.. it just might be interesting to find out a bit more about the home buying process in Ireland.
    And for reference, here's where I got some of the figures i wasn't sure of: www.moneyguidei...
    **TIMECODES**
    Upfront Costs:
    -- Loan Application Fee: 1:19
    -- Valuation Report: 2:51
    -- Structural Survey: 3:51
    -- Stamp Duty: 5:14
    -- Solicitor's Fees: 6:02
    -- Associated Legal Costs: 6:48
    -- Auctioneer's Fees: 8:03
    -- The Deposit: 8:59
    Ongoing Costs:
    -- Mortgage Repayments: 11:54
    -- Insurances: 14:10
    -- Property Tax: 15:42
    ***
    SOCIAL MEDIA:
    | Twitter | = @elainepower_
    | Instagram | = elainepower_
    | Facebook | = elaine.epower
    | Blog | = www.elainepower.wordpress.com
    ***
    ♫Music By♫
    ●Beach by Joakim Karud
    ●Soundcloud - / joakimkarud
    ♫End Card♫
    ● "Chasing Palm Trees' - Ehrling
    ● Soundcloud - / ehrling

Komentáře • 149

  • @horsemanoftheapocalapse5837

    A good job ( if you are lucky enough to have one ) no longer guarantees that you can buy a place to live. I spoke to a self employed pharmacist trying to buy a 600k house and wondering if she could afford it. Because the developer rules on the estate that a % of houses were local authority she became aware that someone who didnt even have their junior cert and never worked was being housed on the same estate Like Really ????? no wonder the country is in the state its in

  • @AndersonTückmantel
    @AndersonTückmantel Před 3 lety +4

    Thanks Elaine! Amazing video! We're still saving money for the deposit, so now we have to keep in mind to save extra for these hidden costs.

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks for the message! Glad you liked the video 😊😊😊

  • @ColeenDove
    @ColeenDove Před 3 lety +1

    Finally,
    So happy to see someone create a vid like this! Great job.

  • @rossant_gt6779
    @rossant_gt6779 Před 6 měsíci

    Who would have thought we would stumble across this little gem of a video :) Hope you're both doing well. Jess & Ross

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 5 měsíci

      Our favourite photographers!! ❤️ I hope the video was of help and you’re both doing very well. Also, did not know you had your own channel..!! Excellent work. I have told Ronan about it also 😊

  • @TheRustedPixel
    @TheRustedPixel Před 2 lety

    This video is great, thanks Elaine. Trying to buy a house in 2022 and the fear and dread of overpaying and then paying on a monthly basis is worrying. Been trying to buy a house since 2019 and was told by the bank that since I'm self employed in needed 3 years of income. So that pushed me to buying in 2020 which is when it all kicked off and every house in my area got bought up.
    Prices are finally falling back to a normal range but they still sell very fast. So trying to get prepared. Thanks for the video. The ongoing costs were really informative.

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 2 lety +1

      You're very welcome! I'm glad the video has helped you to get prepared for all the costs associated with house buying. Best of luck with your house search!

  • @stellayates4227
    @stellayates4227 Před 4 lety +1

    Here in the UK there are many costs that don't occur to people particularly for first time buyers. Surveys and searches of all sorts which can raise questions that prompt further investigations (yes really!), planning searches and legal fees which will them prompt indemnities and insurances for issues raised, stamp duty etc. So essentially the same process as in Ireland.

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety

      Yes, I had heard the process in the UK is pretty similar. I think ye just have different rules about certain fees (like stamp duty etc.)

  • @kickit59
    @kickit59 Před rokem

    Elaine everything you have said applies even here in the states. The names of the fees may be different but many entities have their fingers in the pie. I was lucky enough to get my house towards the end of the 2008 debacle which in my area was very early 2011. After that the prices started going back up fairly rapidly. I don't know about Ireland but one thing that killed many buyers here in the states was the variable rate mortgage. This caused many to lose their homes because their payments went up dramatically. Another thing is property taxes in my area have doubled in the last ten years which affects the affordability of a home for the average person. Something that seems kind of crazy at least for me where I live. My wife and I didn't have a very big down payment when we were a young family so we decided to save our money, be patient and buy when we were truly ready. Seemed like the intelligent choice right. Well maybe not because in my area home prices went up more each year than the amount we were able to save each year. So every year that passed we were further from our goal of buying that house to spend the rest of our lives in. So in a way at least for us the 2008 crises was a bit of a blessing. However now we are an older couple and only our youngest daughter was able to live with us in the new house. So there are so many variables on home purchases for the average person. Either way it is difficult to be a homeowner.

  • @tomaszmiekina801
    @tomaszmiekina801 Před 3 měsíci

    Hi, We going to buy house this year, this video is great very helpful, thank you so much 👍👍👍

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 měsíci +1

      Glad it was helpful! Best of luck with buying a house 😊😊

  • @agatamomm
    @agatamomm Před 3 lety +1

    Excellent video, Elaine! I will share this with a first time buyers group as I have always said the same: youre better off over estimating costs than under estimate it.

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 lety

      Oh thank you!! I always overestimate costs for things (even stuff like holidays). It makes you feel good if it comes in under budget then, and if it doesn't.. you're not stuck!

  • @udayakhandavilli2648
    @udayakhandavilli2648 Před 4 lety +4

    Thank you, Elaine! A brilliant overview!

  • @Psychedtobelauren
    @Psychedtobelauren Před 4 lety +8

    thanks so much for this video! So well presented and edited. Youre fab x

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety

      Thank you! 😊😊 I hope you found it helpful xx

  • @annarotharmel8514
    @annarotharmel8514 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you so much for this! I have been looking for a good, easy to understand overview and I have finally found it!

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 lety

      Ah great! Thanks for watching 😊😊

  • @NurseRaymond
    @NurseRaymond Před 4 lety +1

    Very informative! I am new here in Ireland and looking forward to purchase a home here for my family soon! More power to your vlogs!

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety

      Thank you! Good luck with the house search!

  • @MrVirkMedia
    @MrVirkMedia Před 2 lety

    Another headsup as i go through the video and going through a purchase solictor fee including vat these days is around €1,900 to 2100, for an average three bed semi detached house purchase in Dublin

  • @dontstopmenowakapetal3359

    Ireland also has a Booking Deposit, which does not exist in the UK or Germany ... and it seems to be fairly random how much it is, depending on the auctioneer ...

  • @shonacullen6902
    @shonacullen6902 Před 3 lety +1

    this is brilliant i had no clue there was so many extra fees. Thank you

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 lety

      Thank you! I thought it was just “pay the deposit, pay the solicitor. Done”... alas... no 😂

  • @caseyquinn5634
    @caseyquinn5634 Před 4 lety

    Elaine , love this, i'm Irish live in NY learned all this first in the 00, i like you're smarts.

  • @HankScorpio468
    @HankScorpio468 Před 2 lety +1

    Good video but honestly almost none of these fees are hidden. Unexpected for some, but not hidden

  • @paulathompson9071
    @paulathompson9071 Před 4 lety +2

    Excellent!! So many of the questions I've had, you answered! Thank you!! More please!

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety

      Thanks Paula! That’s great to hear 😊😊

  • @munachiadindu6358
    @munachiadindu6358 Před 3 lety +1

    Amazing thank you so much for sharing! I had also assumed we’d need about 5K extra but ya thanks so much!

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 lety

      No bother at all! Best of luck with the house buying 😊😊

  • @dorelgradinaru1762
    @dorelgradinaru1762 Před 4 lety +1

    Great video. You probably should mention the house repairs as well. (Compared to renting).
    In 30 years im estimating like 30 K.

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety +3

      I’m thinking of doing a video about the ongoing costs of owning a home.. because there are lots! 😂

    • @dorelgradinaru1762
      @dorelgradinaru1762 Před 4 lety

      @@ElainePower That will be awesome. Thank,s

  • @tundevarza5622
    @tundevarza5622 Před 2 lety

    Thank you Elaine, this is very helpful.

  • @sarahg6018
    @sarahg6018 Před 4 lety

    Brilliant video elaine... simple and clear

  • @SwanepoelDewald
    @SwanepoelDewald Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks so much Elaine, this was so helpful

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety

      You're so welcome! Thanks for watching :)

  • @bobbydowd7490
    @bobbydowd7490 Před 2 měsíci

    Thanks 👍

  • @Flealick924
    @Flealick924 Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks for this info. How about the estate maintenance / service cost monthly? I think that’s one of the hidden cost.

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety

      That would be a hidden cost! It doesn’t apply to every type of property, but apartments tend to have management fees.

  • @lisaohehir1075
    @lisaohehir1075 Před 4 lety

    Really helpful starting to save for a deposit and good to get some advice. Best wishes Lisa

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety +1

      Glad it was helpful, Lisa! Best of luck :)

  • @ShellyShelly-fw8si
    @ShellyShelly-fw8si Před 3 lety

    It costs a small fourtune to buy a house in Ireland my dad is from tipp and he put a offer up for a lovely two bedroom and then they came back to him and told him that the house was sold I felt for him I had his heart set on it xxx

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 lety +1

      Awww that’s sad! We definitely had our heart broken a few times before we got this house!

  • @ronanmccann1461
    @ronanmccann1461 Před 3 lety

    Thanks very much. Extremely helpful

  • @NIALLY92
    @NIALLY92 Před 3 lety

    nice break down of costs!

  • @niallmcdonald5232
    @niallmcdonald5232 Před 4 lety

    Thanks Elaine! Really helpful and cuts out the jargon! We are tying to buy this year so you gave me some additional things to consider in my own spreadsheet haha x

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety

      Thanks Niall! Good job on the spreadsheet 😂 I applaud this level of organisation. Now is such a great time to buy too.. KBC, AIB & (I think) Ulster Bank are in a bit of a mortgage rates war at the moment so the fixed rates are really good. Best of luck with it!

  • @ruvlystudio9964
    @ruvlystudio9964 Před rokem

    Hi Elaine, thanks for this information. Quick question, if I have a house in UK, can I be considered as a first-time buyer in Ireland?

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před rokem +1

      I’ll be honest, I actually don’t know the answer to that. A mortgage broker or bank would be better able to advise, sorry!

  • @jihane0jihane
    @jihane0jihane Před 3 lety

    Thanks i was looking for this

  • @alexkirwan1192
    @alexkirwan1192 Před 4 lety

    Such a great video. Really helped

  • @Reinforcemeclub
    @Reinforcemeclub Před 3 lety

    Hi there! Would you know how to register as a property sourcer in ireland? Does it differs from uk? Any idea please

  • @MrVirkMedia
    @MrVirkMedia Před 2 lety

    Headsup - An average structural survey as of August 2022 is near 600€

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 2 lety

      Thank you for the updates! I’m sure this video needs a good price revision for 2022

  • @wongwingsang3036
    @wongwingsang3036 Před 4 lety +1

    the video is so right bought my 2nd property this yr the extra costs r thousands thers fee for this and that more than 18yrs ago everyone is making money out of you

  • @dhianaf
    @dhianaf Před 4 lety

    Veeery Helpful!!! Thanks a lot

  • @alanminnock2289
    @alanminnock2289 Před 4 lety

    Great video I'm starting now to save for a house fingers crossed but I need start now 😭

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety +1

      Best of luck with it! It'll be worth it when you get the keys, I promise! Thanks for watching, also!

  • @seanfinnegan1301
    @seanfinnegan1301 Před 4 lety

    Elaine this is very good!

  • @Mamobo96
    @Mamobo96 Před 4 lety +1

    Excellent Video 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
    Looking into buying my first house in Ireland

  • @carlbyronrodgers
    @carlbyronrodgers Před rokem

    Informative.

  • @debsmotasantos2685
    @debsmotasantos2685 Před 3 lety

    Thankyou for the video! I'm looking to buy in Dublin, but I'm worried there's going to be a market crash? What do you think is going to happen?

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 lety

      Thanks for watching! It’s pretty impossible to predict and I’m not an economist so I’m not even going to try to. There’s a great financial advisor on Instagram (Eoin McGee) who sometimes covers the topic. He reckons that anyone who says they know what’s going to happen with the markets is either guessing or lying!

  • @dorelgradinaru1762
    @dorelgradinaru1762 Před 4 lety +1

    Then is the fact that if you want to move after 5 years even do you payed 48 K to the bank only 15k was payed from the house. 33 k you payed interest. Its in the contract. 😁

  • @tdillers
    @tdillers Před 3 lety

    This was really helpful thank you so much. Currently looking to purchase in the next month or so! What would you say is a good amount to keep in your bank once you pay all your deposit, legal fees etc. Is it a bad idea to put all your savings into getting into the house?

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 lety

      As I’m not a financial advisor, I can’t give you advice, just share my own experience.. but if it was me, I wouldn’t put all my savings into the house. For us we needed to buy furniture, we had renovations to do, our dishwasher broke pretty early on and we had to get that replaced etc. Things will always crop up! And I also keep savings for emergencies (redundancy, illness etc) so I needed to hold some money back for that!

  • @marcelofm80
    @marcelofm80 Před 3 lety

    Great video! Do you recommend a company for the structural survey?

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 lety

      I don't. But there should be some info on the Chartered Surveyors website: scsi.ie/

  •  Před 4 lety

    I would like a video about about your thoughts on fixed vs variable rates 🙂

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety +1

      Hey! I'm not a personal finance expert, so I don't tend to comment on stuff like that. Our mortgage advisor did say to us though to never try to speculate and guess the market, and pick between them based on what suits you and your circumstances at a given time.. which I think is pretty good advice!

  • @colmcronin9560
    @colmcronin9560 Před 4 lety

    Great vid....do u know anything about what's involved in renting out a spare room?? Prob have to register as a landlord and pay tax I'm guessing

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety +3

      You can rent a room and be exempt from tax, provided the amount you make is no more than €14k, I think! More details here: www.revenue.ie/en/personal-tax-credits-reliefs-and-exemptions/land-and-property/rent-a-room-relief/index.aspx 😊

  • @Rom_tob
    @Rom_tob Před 4 lety

    Hi Elaine, good video and it was well detailed. Do you think it is possible to deposit more than 10% as a first house buyer? Thanks

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety +2

      Do you mean that if for example the house was €250,000 but instead of having €25,000 you had €50,000 for a deposit? Yes! You can pay a bigger deposit if you have it.. it means less to pay back. We had extra savings but decided not to put them towards the cost of the house.. instead we used the money to renovate and buy furniture.

  • @Bob_Betker
    @Bob_Betker Před 4 lety

    Interesting video. It seems that a lot of the practices in Ireland are similar to the United States. What you called an Auctioneer, sounds like what we call a Realtor or Real Estate Agent. Here in the US, sellers can sell their houses without using a Realtor (Auctioneer), is that allowed in Ireland?
    Also, here in the US and I believe in Canada, there is another upfront item called Title Insurance. It is basically a policy that covers both the buyer and lender if some legal problem arises over the ownership of the property. An example could be when two or more siblings inherit a house and then one of them sells it without getting the other's approval/signature and pockets the money. The Title Insurance will protect the buyer and lender if the other sibling(s) sue and regain possession of the property.
    Lenders in the US are required to inform you of your first year's payment schedule, breaking out how much is going towards principal, interest, property taxes and insurance. Here, lenders typically collect for property insurance and property (local real estate) taxes and then disburse to the appropriate party when due. Of course, once you pay off your mortgage, you need to remember to make those payments on your own.

  • @michelagesmini4626
    @michelagesmini4626 Před 3 lety

    Amazing video, and useful info. I was wondering if you really need a broker in order to get a mortgage or if we can just do it all by ourselves

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 lety

      You can just go to banks directly. We wanted to go with one bank due to their interest rate at the time.. so we contacted a mortgage advisor in our area. But if you have a tricky case or you don’t know what bank to go to, a broker is a good idea!

  • @mkumar7541
    @mkumar7541 Před 2 lety

    Great info thanks a lot,do we pay any vat on buying first time house?

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 2 lety +1

      Hey! If you buy a new house from a builder or developer, you will be charged VAT at 13.5%. But for second hand properties you don’t have to pay VAT. You do have to pay Stamp Duty on all though.

    • @mkumar7541
      @mkumar7541 Před 2 lety

      @@ElainePower thank you so much thats a great relief.

  • @alessandracarvalhobr
    @alessandracarvalhobr Před 4 lety

    Thanks

  • @adamdublin123
    @adamdublin123 Před 4 lety

    Exactly what I was looking for, great video!

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety +1

      Ah great! Thanks for the comment 😀

  • @expeditioneyeballadventure5336

    Hi can you make a video regarding if we are going to have an housing crisis after this pandemic just your thoughts.

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks for the message! I’m not a financial expert or an economist, so I wouldn’t be in a position to comment. I do think it would be fairly hard to predict anything right now.

  • @adindahasan6420
    @adindahasan6420 Před 3 lety

    I love your accent. It's a split between British and American. I guess a lot of Irish settled in America. Very helpful.

  • @jimmyryan5880
    @jimmyryan5880 Před 4 lety

    thanks

  • @hanmwahx268
    @hanmwahx268 Před 4 lety

    That was great thank you!!

  • @melanieabassah8756
    @melanieabassah8756 Před 4 lety

    Great video!

  • @Paul5520
    @Paul5520 Před 3 lety +1

    Wow there some cheap Solicitors your going to! In fairness you couldn’t do it yourself, it can be massively complex so I think I’d sooner leave it to the professionalism and training of a Solicitor. Thanks! PS - Auctioneers are total gangsters! They do very little in this whole process! I was surprised that they do so little yet charge so much🤨

  • @LodiLo
    @LodiLo Před 4 lety

    Hi Elaine, I was wondering how did you plan to organise the structural survey, was it during your viewing of the house or did you arrange a date with the sellers and the expert?

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety +1

      Once we went sale agreed we contacted the auctioneers and asked when we could do a survey. They confirmed a date and we got our surveyor out to the house.
      Because we couldn't see any major issues when we went to view it, we just placed our bid and paid the deposit first. Nothing is legal until the conveyancing goes through, so I'm almost sure you can pull out of the sale if they survey through up some massive issues.
      But equally we viewed our house twice during the bidding process so you probably could get a survey done before going sale agreed too? It just might be a waste of money if your bid isn't accepted.
      I'd contact the auctioneer (or seller if going direct) when you're at that point.

    • @LodiLo
      @LodiLo Před 4 lety

      @@ElainePower Thank you, great video 💯

  • @Slurpfurp
    @Slurpfurp Před 4 lety

    This was such a helpful video! Thanks for sharing!

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety

      Thanks for watching! Glad you found it helpful

  • @sourabhteke7795
    @sourabhteke7795 Před 4 lety

    Will there be any management fees if the house is in some sort of society

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety

      I would only know of management fees in an apartment block that has a management company.. is that what you mean?

  • @katyharrison9789
    @katyharrison9789 Před 4 lety

    Great video Elaine! Thanks a lot for sharing - do all these payments apply to a Buy to Let house as well?

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety

      I presume so! There might be extra costs associated with Buy to Let, and also in Ireland the central bank lending rules are different for buy to let properties.

  • @EddieEmApuros
    @EddieEmApuros Před 4 lety

    Yeah i like your video, thank you

  • @ReginaCordoba
    @ReginaCordoba Před 4 lety

    New subscriber! I need to buy a house!!

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety

      Thank you!

    • @ReginaCordoba
      @ReginaCordoba Před 4 lety

      @@ElainePower You're welcome! I hope you will come visit my channel maybe give me a few tips!

  • @samfish6938
    @samfish6938 Před rokem

    WITH MICA AND PRYITE YOU NEED AN INSPECTION ALSO RISING DAMP

  • @deborahelliott833
    @deborahelliott833 Před 4 lety

    Who determines property value?

    • @deborahelliott833
      @deborahelliott833 Před 4 lety

      I'm coming into some money and I own my land with deeds. I'm going to live in a tiny house with utility buildings

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety

      Property value is determined by various factors within the market... but if you’re looking to actually get a valuation done you can contact any valuers in your area (estate agents are often also able to do valuations). When we were getting our mortgage, the bank sent someone to value to property. If they determined what we were paying was too high, they could have decided not to give us the mortgage. Hope this helps!

  • @mauriciocisneros7780
    @mauriciocisneros7780 Před 3 lety

    If am not from Ireland, can l buy a house?

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 lety

      Yes. You may have a different set of hoops to jump through though before purchasing.

  • @MJ-tx8jz
    @MJ-tx8jz Před rokem

    Stay fixed!

  • @hadawyrabid8535
    @hadawyrabid8535 Před 3 lety

    Thank’s mill awesome 🤩 you’ve shine the light hhhh

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 lety

      You’re welcome!

    • @hadawyrabid8535
      @hadawyrabid8535 Před 3 lety

      I’ve been looking for a broker they seams to me hard to contact how can find a decent one please if any one that you recommend don’t hesitate to link me only if u r ok with that thank you So much

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 lety +1

      We didn’t go with a broker, we just went straight to our bank, because they had the best rates at the time we were looking. Not sure how to get in contact with them, but they’re definitely worth it to get good value!

  • @lauranyc4966
    @lauranyc4966 Před 4 lety +1

    Million dollar accent 😉👍🏻

  • @bonnieking4913
    @bonnieking4913 Před 2 lety

    you can't buy a house without a solicitor, it is a legal requirement.

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 2 lety

      Oh interesting, thanks for letting me know!

  • @Weee872
    @Weee872 Před 4 lety

    Is there even a rent to own scheme here in ireland ☹️

  • @jangabor4425
    @jangabor4425 Před 3 lety

    Ireland is the worst country to buy house
    Anyway helpful video thanks

  • @jamesdaly1401
    @jamesdaly1401 Před 3 lety

    Bought my house in 2011 why am 1 watching this???

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 3 lety

      To see if you got ripped off?

    • @jamesdaly1401
      @jamesdaly1401 Před 3 lety

      No no the problem i have is all this imaginary wealth that i can't spend..but the gobshement like to tax people on anyway.

  • @aisling_90
    @aisling_90 Před 4 lety

    Why don’t they teach this in school, regardless of subjects studied, like a life class 101 😂

    • @jimmyryan5880
      @jimmyryan5880 Před 4 lety

      some kind of home economics

    • @ElainePower
      @ElainePower  Před 4 lety

      Lol! Yes!! I learned a bit about money and finance through Economics, but not practical stuff like “how to get a mortgage” “what APR means” 😂 there are a few Irish financial advisors who are good for this stuff.
      Eoin McGee - has Instagram, does media & just wrote a book.
      John Lowe - writes a book every year on how to do stuff like this! He updates it with the current tax etc.
      Very handy!