Do Now: Housing *Answer all questions in complete sentences unless otherwise specified. Please number your responses in your notebook. 1. Is it better.

Slides:



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

Advantages and Disadvantages of Renting or Owning a Home.
The ABCs of HOUSING VOCABULARY. Apartment Guide BOOKS TO LOOK IN FOR AN APARTMENT.
The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home
Renting vs. Buying Housing. Rental Terminology Landlord Owner of property –Expects rent to be paid on time and for tenant to keep the property in reasonable.
Renting vs. Owning The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home.
UNIT 7: CONSUMER SKILLS Section 4: Buying a House.
Homebuyer Education Seminar. Presented by: Cherise Walker Community Lending Specialist.
Consumer Math p Definitions  Down payment – part of the price paid at the time of purchase  Financed – borrowed  Mortgage – a property loan.
Unit Home Ownership Learning Objectives: Understand the three requirements to buy a home How to calculate debt-to-income ratios Realize how home.
Major Expenditures: Housing
Chapter 23 Housing. Housing often fulfills two basic needs 1. physical need for shelter and safety 2. psychological need of privacy, belonging and family.
What you need to know before you rent your first place!
Your First Home: What You Need to Know Presented by Alex Gorodinsky.
BUYING VS RENTING. BUYING Homeowner Advantages  Freedom of use  Pride of ownership  Greater Privacy  Income tax benefits  Opportunity to build 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.
Renting or Owning a Home
Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence A Roof Over Your Head FDIC Money Smart for Young Adults.
Buying a House Mortgages & Foreclosures. Your Dream House What does it look like? What does it look like? How many bedrooms/bathrooms? How many bedrooms/bathrooms?
Housing The bare basics you need to know.. Vocabulary Lease Mortgage Down-payment Property tax Home Owners Insurance.
Housing: A Place To Call Home
Chapter 6 Own a Home or Car.
Renting vs. Owning The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home.
Housing Chapter 7 Read Page 130. Roommates - Discuss Living Arrangements  Discuss responsibilities and living habits  Put everything in writing  Look.
Renting vs. Owning Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances.
RENTING VS. OWNING FAMILY ECONOMICS AND FINANCIAL EDUCATION TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR FINANCES.
Purchasing a Home Copyright 2011© Texas Education Agency. All rights reserved 1.
Objective 2.03 Analyze financial and legal aspects of home ownership.
Rent vs. Buy The Finances of Housing and Real Estate.
 Security deposit – a refundable amount a renter pays in advance to protect the owner against damage or nonpayment.  Mortgage – a loan to purchase real.
© Oklahoma State Department of Education. All rights reserved.1 Housing Alternatives Standard Renting vs. Buying.
Chapter 22: Buying a Home.
Your Own Home 2 Purpose Your Own Home: Gives you information on the home buying process. Describes several mortgage options that you can use to buy a.
Financially Speaking.. A Student’s Guide to Understanding what Financial Institutions are Talking About.
CAREER BUDGET NAME 2014 – 2015 CAREER?. CAREER Career Qualifications: Entry Level Pay: Education Loan Payment: Location: Employer: Insert Career Image.
Major Expenditures: Transportation and housing
Renting Versus Buying. Does renting or buying have less responsibility for maintenance and upkeep?
Renting vs. Owning G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised March 2009 – Housing Unit – Renting vs. Owning a Home Funded by a grant.
Term Project Part 3 Completed By: The Unstoppable Force Chase Baker ~ Kelsey Vaseleou ~ Christine Littlefield ~ Jesica Bowman ~ Mason Francom.
Your Own Home The benefits and pitfalls of renting versus owning Renting Owning Mortgage 3 C’s Pre – Qualification Shop for a Loan Pre-Approval On-Approval.
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.
Renting Vs. Buying a Home. Scenario A renter starts out paying $800 per month with annual increases of 5%. A homeowner purchases a home for $110,000 and.
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.
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.
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.
MAJOR EXPENDITURES: HOUSING, TRANSPORTATION AND FOOD Advanced Level.
Comps Demonstrating Knowledge of Planning for Living and Leisure Expenses Do Now: 1)List 3 cars you would want to buy Right now 10 years from now.
© South-Western Educational Publishing Buying a Home.
Renting CMAGNO. Did You Know? 1/3 of all people in the U.S. rent Who are these people? – Majority are: singles, young couples, and senior people – Many.
Housing Deciding between Renting and Owning a House.
HOUSING: TO RENT OR BUY? RENTING AN APARTMENT 1. LEASE- the contract created by the property owner stating rules and expectations of the renter for the.
The bare basics you need to know.
Money Trek Project Module 6: Renting & Buying a House
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Housing: A Place To Call Home
Renting vs. Buying Daily Objective: Share Universal Design findings. Discuss and analyze factors involved in Renting and Buying homes. Bell Ringer: Once.
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
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.
Housing: A Place To Call Home
Personal Finance Quiz Mortgage vs Rent.
The Difference Between Renting and Owning a Home
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
FEFE Take Charge of your Finances
Bare basics you need to know.
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
The Buying Issue The Buying Issue
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Presentation transcript:

Do Now: Housing *Answer all questions in complete sentences unless otherwise specified. Please number your responses in your notebook. 1. Is it better to rent or own a home? 2. Where and how much are you willing to pay/rent for a home?

Welcome to Chapter 4! Dane Blanton Video

Housing The bare basics you need to know.

Vocabulary Lease Mortgage Down-payment Property tax Home Owners Insurance

Housing Costs: Renting Someone else owns the property, and you pay a fee to live there (rent). – Deposit – Utilities Prior to moving in you sign a contract called a lease.

Housing Costs: Owning You own the property by purchasing it. Homes cost more than what most people have. Therefore, they are required to: – Pay a down payment (20%) – Borrow the remaining total from a lending institution (mortgage).

Advantages to Renting Level of freedom Very little maintenance Less up-front cash

Disadvantages of Renting Throwing money away -You are not investing it in a home’s value. Ability to decorate and personalize your living space is limited. No tax advantage: Landlord will benefit from any kind of tax break. Rent can increase - often yearly.

Advantages of Owning a Home You are making an investment Tax benefits - you can deduct your mortgage interest and property taxes You can customize your dwelling Psychological benefits - a place to truly call home American Dream

Disadvantages to Owning a Home Your home is an investment: – Value may go up or stay the same but it may also decline Harder to move. Maintenance. A sizeable down payment - is usually required when buying home (20%).

Property Tax 1% of the value of your home (2 payments or monthly). Payments due every: – December 15 th – June 15th

Homeowners Insurance Lender’s require that you have insurance in case anything happens to your home. Why?

What are Utilities? Gas: Water: Trash: Electricity: Cable, phone, and internet:

Let’s Begin our Search Our Family

Guidelines Required to buy a home Under $1,000, No foreclosures or short-sale Home must be in the United States Median Prices by State Mortgage Calculator Property Tax Calculator

Directions Housing Activity

References nt_files/frame.htm