 Property taxes  vary dramatically with location. If possible use actual annual figure if available on real estate listing.  If not available use 1.4%

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Personal Finance: Insurance Insurance is to provide financial protection against different kinds of risks we face in life. Insurance Policy: Your policy.
Advertisements

Daily Information 4/9 Objectives: Warm Up: Agenda:
Major Justin Knutzen. Personal History 2007: I was leading a “Successful” life…
Personal Income Tax Mary B Pearson, CPA Assistant Professor of Accounting.
Project LIFE!. College Ohio University Health Psychology Major Cost  Per year including room and board, $21,459  Total over four years including room.
Standard and Itemized Deductions Page 2 2.
BUDGETING Personal Finance. © Take Charge Today – August 2013– Major Expenditures – Slide 2 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc. to the Norton.
How much was your average salary? Take your average salary and divide by 12. You now have your gross annual income (This does not include taxes.)
Hickam Air Force Base Financial Management. Brian S.C. Ching Senior Vice President Financial Advisor Wedbush Morgan Securities (808)  * This.
Creating a budget is important to ensure your financial security, monitor your income and expenses, and a way to help you save money. In order for your.
INSURANCE How it works… Why YOU need it…. ALL ABOUT RISK The chance of financial loss from some type of danger RISK MANAGEMENT AVOID THE RISK – Don’t.
1 PowerPay Spending Plan July Marsha A. Goetting Ph.D., CFP ®, CFCS Professor & Extension Family Economics Specialist Department of Agricultural.
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.
What is your chosen career? Choose the career that you want and could achieve with your current grades as an average. Name of Career: Average salary: Educational.
Presented by Jeanne Nguyen.  Setting Priorities  Making a Budget ◦ How to Start a Budget ◦ How to monitor  Qualified Funds (401(k), Roth, IRA, and.
MAKING ENDS MEET Personal Budget for Type your name or family name.
The Game of Life Click to start!. Directions Read each section and record all figures on your budget sheet. Click on the pictures to take you to the correct.
H233 Consumer Management Budget Expenses. Recommended Monthly Spending.
What job do you want, do you have the grades and determination to make it there?
Health Insurance Health Care Systems. Intro:  You are climbing with friends down in the canyon, suddenly you slip and fall. You cannot stand on your.
Intro Blaine, MN Campus Brooklyn Center, MN. Campus Moorhead, MN Campus Plymouth, MN Campus Richfield, MN Campus Rochester, MN Campus Shakopee, MN Campus.
PERSONAL INCOME EQUATION (P.I.E). Gross Pay – Deductions = Net Pay – Expenses = Discretionary Income.
Poverty in America. The poverty line  The government has established guidelines for how much a person or family should make to live out of poverty 
Spending Plans “Take Charge of Your Finances” Advanced Level.
Spending Plans Advanced Level G1 © Take Charge Today – August 2013 – Spending Plans – Slide 2 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc.
Average Costs.  Employers cost to pay for single coverage averages about $5800 per employee  That means for an employee who is paid 52 times per year,
Budgeting How to manage your money. Guessing Game Question 1 How much a much do you think gas for one car costs each month?
Why create a budget?  A budget helps you understand where your money goes.  It helps you live within your means and meet your goals.  It helps you find.
Objectives: Students will be able to understand the importance of insurance Students will be familiar with the various factors that determine the cost.
Budgeting Techniques Key Terms --Budget --Fixed Expenses --Allowance --Budget Variance.
The Price of Independence Your family has been providing for you and supporting you your whole life. Soon you will be independent and supporting yourself…
Semester project Personal Finance.
How Insurance Works Life is full of risks Life is full of risks The purpose of Insurance is to provide financial protection against different kinds of.
Budgets. What is a Budget? A budget is a written document or electronic file that helps you take control of your personal finances The goal of a budget.
Choosing your home.   Housing meets physical needs by giving shelter and a place for belonging and personal activities.  Housing meets emotional needs.
WHERE DOES THE MONEY GO? A Lesson in Adulthood. Step 1: Let’s Take Out Federal Income Tax  If you will make $9, 075-$36,900  Subtract 9,075 from your.
Buying the Necessities Chapter 5. Shopping for Food Chapter 5, Section 1.
Insurance 101 Personal Finance. Learning Goal To be able to define terms relating to insurance.
I CAN DETERMINE AND EXPLAIN THE IMPORTANCE OF CREATING A BUDGET AND HOW IT SUPPORTS GOOD FINANCIAL DECISION MAKING.
Budget: a plan for managing income and expenses Expenses: Money that is required to be paid once a month Fixed Expenses: expenses which usually do not.
Budget Project. Housing $ 1200 p/month 2 bedroom, one bath apartment~ Lake Point Safe Community Walking distance to Carl Sundahl Elementary On site gym,
3.1 A VERAGE M ONTHLY E XPENDITURES Recordkeeping is a way for you to manage your money. Record your monthly expenditures. Can help you find out how you.
Student Name Living on My Own May 26, Income Your employer Job title Job responsibilities Earnings If you are a student, where you get the rest.
Standard 1 VOCABULARY.  Career – a purposeful course of action or purpose in life that generally provides income  Earned Income –money received for.
1 Project Q–3 Stages of Life Budget. 2 Basic Calculations Compensation –Coll. Grad 75%75,980 x 0.75 = 56,985 56,985 ÷ 12 = $4,749 –Married 85%75,980 x.
CHAPTER 8 Marina Makhover. 2 Chapter Objectives To determine the costs related to owning or renting your own house or apartment. To design monthly budgets.
My Budget Project Personal Finance Period:_____ Your Name 7/7/
MY BUDGET. You are 30 years old and make $80,000 year.
Budgeting You Need to Plan to Meet Your Expenses.
Financing Your Education
Budgeting Expenses for One Month
Budgeting Expenses for One Month
Spending Plans Advanced Level.
Spending Plans Advanced Level.
Spending Plans Advanced Level.
Mr. Raymond Financial Future.
My Budget Project Math of Finance Block:_____
Spending Plans Advanced Level.
Financing Your Education
January 14, 2013 Make a list of all the money you spent last month.
Spending Plans Advanced Level.
Spending Plans Advanced Level.
Financing Your Education
Spending Plans Advanced Level.
Spending Plans Advanced Level.
Spending Plans Advanced Level.
Spending Plans Advanced Level.
Spending Plans Advanced Level.
Spending Plans Advanced Level.
Financing Your Education
Presentation transcript:

 Property taxes  vary dramatically with location. If possible use actual annual figure if available on real estate listing.  If not available use 1.4% of home purchase price. (.014) full home purchase price per year  Insurance  Renters flat $200, Owners: greater of $450 or.4% of home purchase price per year  Insurance is not always required for renters but is for a mortgage.

 Renters  renters if not paid $100 per month for gas and electric, $50 electric only,  $45 for water and trash if not included  Homeowners  $125 to $225 per month for heat and electricity $70 for water, sewer, trash

 cable or satellite if desired $50 per month plus premium services  Netflix streaming $8+ per month  Bundle(cable, Landline phone, internet $150 month  Cellphone $45/month

 1% to 2+% of home value per year.  To figure:  (.01 to.02) ( home price) = maintenance  Lower figure for newer, simpler homes. High figure for older homes or homes in poor shape.  Remember you are budgeting for an average year. Some expenses are routine (lawn care) others every so often (new roof, new water heater, etc.)

 $500 to $3000+ per year  Think of replacement furniture, window treatments  Appliances, televisions, home electronics  Bigger house=greater need  600 sq. foot apartment different than 1600 sq. foot home

 Condominium fees, association fees  maintenance of special property

 Car payments  Assume monthly cost whether paid for with cash. Use actual cost of car.  Divide by 78 for 2013 to 2015 vehicle  divide by 64 for a 2010 to 2012 vehicle  divide by 50 for a 2005 to 2009 vehicle or vehicle with less than 60K miles  divide by 36 for a 2004 or older vehicle

 Gasoline: $60 to $150 month per car  Maintenance repair: $200-$1000 year per car unless new; then $100 per year  Cleaning: $25 to $500 per year per car  Insurance:.04 x car price (4%) per year, minimum $400/year per car  License and Registration: $120 per vehicle  Other: cost of public transportation if not using car

 Toiletries: $20 to $100 per month per person  Hair Care: $5 to $90 per person per month  Office Supplies: $20 per month  Computer Supplies: $200+? Per year  Pocket money: $100 per adult per month, allowance if children old enough  Other; massage, nails, tanner, nutrition?

 New Purchases: $400 to $3000 per adult, $200 to $800 per child per year  work clothes, shoes, coats  leisure, recreational clothes  Dry Cleaning /laundry: $10 to $100 per month depending on # of people and dry cleaning needs  Other: special clothes, mending

 Groceries $125-$300 per person per month  depends on choices and meals away  Meals away from home-varies greatly  convenience vs. cost  Pet food and supplies  bigger the pet, greater the $$$  Other  special foods, diet, supplements

 Cost of Insurance Plan if buying yourself minus subsidies  Employer paid health insurance policy  $1000 single, $1500 married, $2000 family premium  Co-pays $10+ per visit  Medical Care/Prescriptions $10+ per scrip  Vision: checkup $60+ plus glasses/contacts  Dental: checkup $70+ plus dental work  If dental or vision insured only co-pay $20+

 Vacations/travel: vary widely but budget something for the unexpected $500+ ?/year per person  Recreation/Entertainment $25 - $100+ week  What do you do for fun? What is the $$$?  Media subscriptions: Journals, newspapers, streaming or on-line content  Leisure and professional  Membership dues and Fees: vary  Railside CC $4200/$4800 year Fields 550/$700, Alma College fitness $330/year $440/couple  Bally $29/month+  Hobbies: hunting, fishing, collecting, etc.

 Religious, charities: tax deductible: 14%+  political not deductible  Birthday gifts-extended family, friends co- workers?  Other gifts: weddings, cards, flowers, events  Christmas, Kwanza, Hannukah  Other-family celebrations, traditions?

 Retirement Savings  1st choice full or 1/2 employer match 401K ▪ up to $17,500 per year  2nd choice Roth IRA up to $5500 per adult  Investments  money put aside to make money  Not likely to have at age 28  Misc. Savings: money put aside for future purchase. Rough budget leave blank

 Life Insurance  provides for dependents  Term is cheap! Use actual quote.  Whole is overpriced but is guaranteed savings  Need 3 or 5 times income minimum  Disability Insurance  often included as a benefit  Use same cost as life insurance premium

 Federal tax : we will do actual tax form  Social Security/Medicare: income (.0765)=tax  State income tax: income (.03) = tax  City income tax: varies from 0 to 1% of income. Use 1% if your city has a tax  Union dues $400-$1000 year  Child Care $400-$1200 per child per month  Other (alimony, child support)

 Student Loan Repayment: Average is $280 per month for four-year college. Two year $50 month  Additonal $200-$2000 month for Graduate school, Law School, Medical School  Tuition: $1600 per grad class  Professional Development $0-$1500 year  Children’s College: per child per month  Remember spouse, would they have student loans? If you do, they do.

 Savings income-interest rates so low it doesn’t matter  Other income  part-time job  Consulting-possible  Investment-unlikely at 28, unless…