HOUSING and YOU. HOUSING OPTIONS Live with Parents Live in a Dorm Rent a House Rent an Room/Apartment Buy a Mobile Home, Condo or House.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 25 On Your Own. Choosing Independence Leaving home-Advantages & Disadvantages Staying Home- Advantages & Disadvantages Choosing Housing: Apartment.
Advertisements

HOUSING ALTERNATIVES Carl Johnson Financial Literacy Jenks High School.
Housing A Place to Call Home.  Types of Housing Your Parent’s Home Dormitories Apartments  Apartment Building or Complex  Large or Small?  Furnished.
Renting a Residence. Housing Alternatives You will soon have to make a choice about where to live. You may choose to get a job, live at home with your.
Housing and Residential Communities Off Campus Resources.
© 2006 Consumer Jungle Roommates. © 2006 Consumer Jungle Advantages of a Roommate Save money Can meet new people Shared responsibility Safety More (affordable)
Y OU ’ RE O UTTA H ERE ! F INDING THE RIGHT LIVING SPACE FOR YOU.
Original Source: WikihowWikihow. Having roommates can be good if you choose wisely Split the cost of living Help around the house Provide useful items.
OBJECTIVE 2.02 ANALYZE FINANCIAL AND LEGAL ASPECTS OF RENTING.
Renting a Place to Live Unit 6: Major Purchases. Three Times To Rent College Temporarily Living There ▫Military ▫Study Abroad Saving Up for a Down Payment.
RENTING 6.07: Major Expenditures. © Take Charge Today – August 2013– Major Expenditures – Slide 2 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc. to.
What you need to know before you rent your first place!
Y OU ’ RE O UTTA H ERE ! F INDING THE RIGHT LIVING SPACE FOR YOU.
 Cash for a down payment + mortgage payments  Property taxes  Home insurance  Condo owners—condo fees  Utilities, maintenance and services.
BUYING VS RENTING. BUYING Homeowner Advantages  Freedom of use  Pride of ownership  Greater Privacy  Income tax benefits  Opportunity to build credit.
What’s Next? Assignment #2 Renting an Apartment Purchasing a Car.
Renting or Owning a Home
By Sandy Hopkin, Chad Hunt and Lily Ritvaxay FIN 1050 Home Buying Case Study: Michelle.
Housing: A Place To Call Home
PERSONAL FINANCES Project. In this project you will  Create and Manage a Personal Budget  Discuss the Pro’s and Con’s of a selected Credit Card  Research.
Housing Chapter 7 Read Page 130. Roommates - Discuss Living Arrangements  Discuss responsibilities and living habits  Put everything in writing  Look.
Renting vs. Owning. Costs of renting Monthly rent Security deposit Utilities – electricity, water, garbage, etc. Renter’s insurance.
RENTING VS. OWNING FAMILY ECONOMICS AND FINANCIAL EDUCATION TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR FINANCES.
H OUSING Housing options. H OUSING OPTIONS What should you consider when you evaluate available housing alternatives? Your lifestyle and finances What.
Your First Apartment  On one side of a piece of paper make a list of everything you would want in an apartment…. cost is NOT a factor, but you may not.
Excel: Project 1 Personal Budget Computer Information Technology.
MANAGING YOUR MONEY Budgeting for the Real World 1.
 Security deposit – a refundable amount a renter pays in advance to protect the owner against damage or nonpayment.  Mortgage – a loan to purchase real.
Excel: Project 1 Personal Budget Computer Information Technology.
© Oklahoma State Department of Education. All rights reserved.1 Housing Alternatives Standard Renting vs. Buying.
LIVING ON YOUR OWN. ADVANTAGES/DISADVANTAGES OF STAYING AT HOME AFTER HIGH SCHOOL.
Y OU ’ RE O UTTA H ERE ! 4.1 F INDING THE RIGHT LIVING SPACE FOR YOU !
Find Your Match! Fall 2011 Housing Sponsored by University Housing, the Student Legal Clinic, and the Office of Off Campus Relations.
Your First Apartment  Make a list of everything you would want in an apartment…. cost is NOT a factor.  Look online to find an apartment that closely.
Career Development1 Personal Budget phs. Career Development2 Salary  Paycheck –Deductions: Taxes Child Support Social Security Retirement Insurance.
CAREER BUDGET NAME 2014 – 2015 CAREER?. CAREER Career Qualifications: Entry Level Pay: Education Loan Payment: Location: Employer: Insert Career Image.
House Hunting Finding your own place is exciting, but it is also a big responsibility. What are some costs associated with renting or buying a home?
ECONOMICS Housing Basics. Things to consider… Housing is considered a basic human need. Real Estate is also viewed by many as an investment opportunity.
Budgeting: How much money do you really have?. What is a budget? A spending plan –Simple—a college student, single family –Complex—a corporation.
Housing Choices. Housing Needs  Physical needs  Provides shelter  Safe place for possessions  Space for personal activities  Emotional needs  Provides.
The Family Your family is a mom, dad, and two kids ages between 5 and 11. Only one parent works. Your spouse can have a part time job but you must write.
Choosing your home.   Housing meets physical needs by giving shelter and a place for belonging and personal activities.  Housing meets emotional needs.
Budgeting: How much money do you really have?. What is a budget? A spending plan –Simple—a college student, single family –Complex—a corporation.
Module 10.1 Housing Alternatives. Apartment: a unit of rooms you rent to live in where there is more than one unit in the building House: a single dwelling.
Managing Resources Personal Finance Unit 5 Section 1—Renting An Apartment.
Chapter 70 HOUSING AND THE CONSUMER.  Single-family home – provides living space for one family. It is not usually connected to any other building and.
“That, of course, is the question. Why buy the cow when you can have the milk? Or the house when you can just rent?” -Raoul Relder Copyright © eNestEgg.
Budgeting: How much money do you really have? From foukeffa.org Written by Cara Sue Langley Ag Student Texas A&M GA Ag Ed Curriculum Office To accompany.
MAJOR EXPENDITURES: HOUSING, TRANSPORTATION AND FOOD Advanced Level.
Your First Apartment  On one half of a piece of paper make a list of everything you would want in an apartment…. cost is NOT a factor.  Look through.
Choosing a Place to Live. HOUSING NEEDS Phsyical Needs – –Shelter –Safe place for posessions –Space for activities Emotional Needs – –Privacy –Opportunity.
Housing Deciding between Renting and Owning a House.
Independent Living Skills Kathy Hatch EDUC 668 April 2014.
WE WILL COVER: EXPENSES TERMS & CONDITIONS ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES THE LEASE AGREEMENT Renting an Apartment You will soon be out on your own, possibly.
HOUSING: A PLACE TO CALL HOME CHAPTER 13. YOUR HOUSING OPTIONS 13.1.
Money Trek Project Module 6: Renting & Buying a House
Your First Apartment WEBSITES NAME OF APARTMENT COMPLEX
MYPF 12.1 Housing Choices 12.2 The Renting Process
Renting a Residence.
Renting an Apartment You will soon be out on your own, possibly needing to find housing. Today’s lesson will help you understand the many factors that.
MAP4C – Personal Finance Unit
Objective 2.02 ANALYZE financial and legal aspects of renting.
LIVING On Your Own.
Major Expenditures: Housing, Transportation and Food
FEFE Take Charge of your Finances
Chapter 7 Housing Finances
Module 12: Making Housing Decisions
Budgeting: How much money do you really have?
Lesson 21.1 Housing Decisions
MAP4C – Personal Finance Unit
Presentation transcript:

HOUSING and YOU

HOUSING OPTIONS Live with Parents Live in a Dorm Rent a House Rent an Room/Apartment Buy a Mobile Home, Condo or House

So You Wanna Move Out... Reality Check Can You Afford It? There are many unforeseen costs of moving and living on your own. How to Tell? –BUDGET!

Take Jose for example Wage $9.00/Hr, 40 hrs. week Takes home $360/wk Gross, $300 Net Car PMT of $150/month Car Insurance of $100/month Lives at w/ Parents How much can he afford?

Jose with Parents IncomeExpenses 300 week after taxes 1200 month 150 Car 100 insurance 950 Extra – Good Times!

Jose on His Own IncomeExpenses 300 week after taxes 1200 month Rent 500 Utilities 100 Food 300 Furniture 100? Cable 60? Internet Expenses

Key Terms Cost vs. Opportunity Cost Opportunity Cost –the next best alternative that is given up when a choice is made Does her really need to move out now? What other options are there? –Roommate?

ROOMMATE RULES DISCUSS RESPONSIBILITES AND LIVING HABITS MAKE AGREEMENTS IN WRITING LOOK FOR AND DECIDE ON AN APARTMENT TOGETHER

Ready to Move Out? But Can’t Afford it? GET A ROOMMATE But: –WARNING -- WARNING The quickest way to ruin a friendship is to live together!

Decision Making Using Charts for Analysis! –Pros and Cons Chart –Analysis Charts – Decision Making Skills are important to have in life!

UNFOR$EEN EXPEN$E$ of MOVING First and Last Month’s Rent Security or Damage Deposit Gas/Electric Utility Service Telephone Needs – Installation and Service Water and Garbage Services Moving Van and Other Expenses Furniture Appliances

THINGS TO ASK –What is the monthly rent? –What does the rent include? Utilities, Laundry? Repairs? –Is there a lease? How long are your lease agreements? –What parking is provided? –What rules should I be aware of?

THINGS TO LOOK FOR How good is security? How noisy is the place? How often is the rent raised? Are repairs made quickly? Is the building well-kept?

WHEN READING the LEASE Requirements for return of the security deposit. Conditions of the lease Legal Rights of the lessor and the lessee Who is responsible for repairs and maintenance Oral agreements not contained in the lease. INSIST THAT THESE BE PUT IN WRITING.