Kill Your Mortgage & Sort Your Retirement: The go-to guide for getting ahead

by Hannah McQueen

Get serious about your money, pay off your mortgage quickly and ensure you have enough for retirement

Genres: Nonfiction

354 pages, Kindle Edition

First published September 1, 2015

Reviews

[Anya]

If you ignore that the numbers are now double for house prices, it's still a good and informative read 😅

[Ashleigh Stewart]

There was some good stuff in there, some stuff that is now out of date and not relevant to todays times. Also felt like a lot of information went over my head a little, and wasn’t easy to understand. I also skipped through chapters that weren’t relevant to me either. Nice addition of the templates at the back so I can start looking at my own budgeting.

[Jessica Rose]

I thought this was fantastic. Im close to my 50s and working on killing my mortgage. Saving for retirement is something I knew I had to do, but I thought simply owning a house was enough. Ive learned so much that will motivate me to save the money I was spending on the mortgage, rather than spending it on holidays and the like, thinking I had it sorted!

[Jane Potter]

Explained so well, very easy to understand.

[Teao]

Found it interesting

[Maree Silver]

Good straight forward practical advice, New Zealand centric. Easy to read and understand.

[Tania]

The Kill Your Mortgage chapter is almost half way in so I was surprised it took so long considering most people who pick up the book already have a mortgage. Other than that the chapters on business were helpful and gave some useful examples.

[Amie]

I'm trying to learn more about things I know not much about - this was a pretty accessible intro and interesting enough. Picked up after their webinar was offered at work.

[Sandi]

It'll be interesting to try out her ideas. I'll let you know the outcome in 10 years!

Easy to read and understand and pretty sensible ideas - most of it is really just common sense though. x

[Nina Ive]

Excellent way to identify your spending habits and overcome some of the mortgage myths. A must read for anyone with a 25yr or 30yr mortgage. 10yrs is the new 30.