Home buying Case Study By Arthur Espinoza.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Advertisements

Buying and Selling a Home
Earning Money  What is income and what are 3 possible sources?  Income is money that you have available to you to spend  3 sources: babysitting,
The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home
Renting vs. Owning The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home.
Introduction to Business and Marketing Chapter 26.2.
Teens 2 lesson seven understanding credit presentation slides 04/09.
 How to Manage Your Cash › Daily Cash Needs  Lunch, movies, gas, or paying for other activities  Carry cash  Go to an ATM  Credit Card  Know pros.
Lesson 8-2 Long-Term Debt Repayment -Discuss long-term debt options for the purchase of high-priced items -Explain the purpose of a debt repayment plan.
Buying your first home is exciting, especially when you find a good deal on it, but a lot of people don’t realize that by the time they pay it off, they’ve.
Solid Finances Sponsors MSU Extension MSU Human Resources This program is made possible by a grant from the FINRA Investor Education Foundation through.
Buying a Home Vs. Renting Group 1: Elizabeth Anderson, Natalie Christner, Val Denter, Jason Holmes, and Stephanie Stevens Project Part 3 Math F12.
BUY A HOUSE HOW MUCH HOUSE CAN YOU AFFORD?. GROUP 5 ERICA MCMILLAN- BRADLEY ELLIS – PILAR GONZALEZ.
How to retire a millionaire. So what is your plan? Most people don’t have a plan for becoming rich or wealthy If your only plan is to marry someone rich,
Renting vs. Buying Which is best for you?. The pros of renting A Landlord When a pipe bursts in your rental home, someone else foots the bill to fix it.
Lesson 16: Using Credit.
7-1: Buying a Home. Costs of Financing a home: Purchase price = tag price Downpayment = a percentage of the purchase price; between 0% and 30% Interest.
The Financial Plan Chapter 2. Definitions You Need to Know Personal financial plan: specifying financial goals and describing in detail the spending,
Using Credit. Terms to know Credit Creditor Revolving Charge Account Installment Account Vehicle leasing Cash loan Collateral Cosigner Home equity loan.
By Sandy Hopkin, Chad Hunt and Lily Ritvaxay FIN 1050 Home Buying Case Study: Michelle.
Finance 101. Cash Checking accounts – NOW accounts Money Market accounts CDs.
The student will explain personal money management choices in terms of income, spending, credit, saving, and investing.
Chapter 4 Study Guide.
The Financial Plan © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved Chapter 2.
Section 4C Loan Payments, and Credit Cards Pages C.
Renting vs. Owning The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home.
Renting vs. Owning Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances.
Schedule  An organized written plan to help reach your goals within a certain period of time.
Subtitle Making and Living Within a Budget. How should you spend your money? How do you spend your money?
Section 4D Loan Payments, and Credit Cards Pages
CREDIT: Day 2. Types of Credit Credit Cards Loans.
Loans and Investments Lesson 1.5.
Chapter 3 Developing Financial Statements, Plans and Budgets Financial statements are assessments of the current status of one’s personal financial position.
Which one calculates Net Worth?
RENTING VS. OWNING FAMILY ECONOMICS AND FINANCIAL EDUCATION TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR FINANCES.
MAJOR EXPENDITURES: HOUSING, TRANSPORTATION AND FOOD Advanced Level.
Bell Ringer  Write down 3 things you know your parents spend money on each month.
Rent vs. Buy The Finances of Housing and Real Estate.
Financing a home Math 1050 Group 3 Presentation. How Much Can You Afford?
Road to Financial Maturity Saving & Budgeting. Why Money Skills Are Important  Create Independence  Set and reach goals  Enjoy living responsibly within.
Budgeting and Financial Planning Why should people make a plan for how to get and spend money? What strategies can be used to do this most effectively?
money you have in a bank either in checking (where you can use the money with an ATM card or by writing a check) or savings (where you earn interest)
Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence Borrowing Basics.
Using Credit SSEPF4.a, SSEPF4.b, SSEPF4.c. Loans and Credit Cards: Buy Now, Pay Later The U.S. economy runs on credit. Credit – The ability to obtain.
The Financial Plan Chapter 2.
Renting vs. Owning G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised March 2009 – Housing Unit – Renting vs. Owning a Home Funded by a grant.
HOME BUYING CASE STUDY By: Russell, Aaron, Noman.
 Credit  Equity  Credit: the ability to borrow money in return for a promise of future repayment. Future repayment usually includes interest.
Managing Your Money Chapter 23.
Home Buying the Best Investment BALANCING LIFE’S ISSUES, INC.
HAWKES LEARNING Students Count. Success Matters. Copyright © 2015 by Hawkes Learning/Quant Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Section 9.4 Borrowing Money.
A Place to Buy: The Buying Process I can determine the advantages & disadvantages of buying a home. I can explain the steps in buying a house. I can analyze.
Renting vs. Owning Economics2015.  Housing is the largest personal expenditure (About 1/3 of a person’s income.)  Choosing where to live is based upon.
Gross Pay pay before deductions; may include insurance, taxes, etc pay before deductions; may include insurance, taxes, etc.
Home Buying By:Charlotte Haws, Jake Cushing, Chad Shehee.
Aim: Money Matters: Home Ownership Course: Math Literacy Aim: How does money matter? Home ownership – the big Kahuna! Do Now:
HOME BUYING. How Much Can You Afford? Monthly payments – 28% of Gross Income Price of Home – 2-3 X Gross Income Gross Income – total income before taxes.
Buying a Home Unit Two—Budgeting Financial Literacy Standard 4 Mrs. Morrey.
Financial Literacy Unit Review. What is the formula for calculating interest? Interest = Principal X Rate X Time (I = P x R x T)
You in the economy Notes for Chapter 17. Getting paid Salary – fixed payments at regular intervals Salary – fixed payments at regular intervals Wages.
Housing Deciding between Renting and Owning a House.
Consumer Economics Credit Credit Investing Investing.
HOME BUYING CASE STUDY JOHN BERKA. 49 years old wife passed away a few years ago Lives in a bigger home worth owes Car payment ,
Loans. Loan An amount of money borrowed and repaid with interest Interest – Money paid for the right to borrow money  Fixed rate – rate that stays the.
Statement of Financial Position
CHAPTER 8 Personal Finance.
Statement of Financial Position
CHAPTER 8 Personal Finance.
CHAPTER 8 Personal Finance.
Presentation transcript:

Home buying Case Study By Arthur Espinoza

Michelle Foxe Net worth Foxe earns $29,300 annually, plus another $200 in interest. Her $11,000 net worth includes $550 in a checking account, $3,000 in passbook savings, $3,950 in an S&P 500 stock index mutual fund, $2,500 in U.S. savings bonds, a two-year old car worth $7,500, and a $1,000 computer. Her home furnishings from her previous married household, worth $4,500, are presently in a rented storage locker.

Michelle Foxe Current Expenses Foxe's monthly expenses total $1,550. This includes $150 a month "rent" to her parents, a $250 car loan payment with 36 months remaining, $200 toward credit card debt and the attorney's fees, $100 for tuition, $100 for gas and car expenses, and $500 for items such as food, clothing, auto insurance, entertainment, and the storage locker rental fee. She also saves $250 a month in a stock index fund and U.S. savings bonds.

Michelle’s Goals Short Term Goals Long Term Goals to increase her savings to $10,000 pay off her credit cards be able to afford her own apartment Long Term Goals own a new car Own her own condo or house

Housing Choices available for Michelle Rental option: At this current time Michelle would be wise to rent from her parents house keeping in my mind her short term and long term goals. The rent she is being charged by her parents is a great price and she will be able to achieve her goals much faster is she stays there were the rent is far cheaper than anywhere else. Condo: One of Michelle’s goals is to own her own property and she is okay with purchasing a condo.

Housing Choices available for Michelle continued Low Price Point: Biased on Michelle current income she is able to purchase a $66,187.77 house using the worksheet for calculating the maximum mortgage loan in the textbook. High Price Point: Although the maximum mortgage is $66,187.77, the bank may offer her a loan for $150,000.00. Reasons they may offer her more would be her good credit score of 720, not having any credit card bills by the time she is going to buy, and the down payment she has saved up to buy her house.

Pros and Cons for Renting Costs: For Michelle the monthly cost for renting is $150.00. Comparing to purchasing a home with a 30-year mortgage, the cost for renting at her parents for 30 years would be $54,000.00. Pros: Mobility; can relocate without incurring real estate selling costs Lower monthly payment Ability to put more money into savings No maintenance Cons: You won’t be able to build equity in your home You may not have control over the fluctuation for your rent You may be limited with decorating or renovations on your home or apartment.

Pros and Cons for Buying Costs: For Michelle the monthly cost for buying at her Maximum Mortgage Loan for $66,187.77, her monthly mortgage payment would be $488.33. Pros: Building Equity Tax deductions Maintenance choices No chance of rent rising over time Cons: Less mobility if you needed to relocate for work Additional cost like interest rates, taxes, insurance, and maintenance

Pick a house and show the purchase process For a home with the mortgage of $66,187.77 a 20% down payment would be $13,237.55. Saving $400 a month out of Michelle’s monthly income it would take her 2 years and 9 months.

Pick a house and show the purchase process cont. The maximum mortgage Michelle will be approved for with her credit score would be about $150,000.00, however biased on her income she would be able to afford a home around $66,187.77. Michelle should get a 30 year fixed mortgage.

Paying off the Home Toalt Cost of House $66187.77 Down Payment $13,237.55 Amount of Loan $52950.22 Interest Rate 8.0% Time 30 years Monthly Payment 388.53 Total Amount of Loan $139.870.78 Interest Paid $86,920.56

Portion of each payment that goes toward the principal and interest

Best choice for Michelle The best choice for Michelle would to stay in living with her parents at this time. She is able to save money to achieve her short-term goals. With the money she is saving she will be able to pay off her debt and build her savings to $10,000. She should stay there for at lest 3 to 5 years to help with these short term goals. Her next move after she is able to build her savings is then to look into purchasing a condo or a house.