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Renting vs. Buying a Home

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Presentation on theme: "Renting vs. Buying a Home"— Presentation transcript:

1 Renting vs. Buying a Home

2 Who is CDCU? Making Homeownership A Reality Our Mission Community Development Corporation of Utah empowers residents to become and remain successful homeowners, creating vibrant, sustainable communities.

3 Programs and Services $ Home Buyer Preparation Down Payment Assistance
Budgeting & Credit Classes Home Buyer Education Homeownership Advising $ Down Payment Assistance HomeFit Mortgage & Refinancing Low interest loans for home repair Homes for sale Real estate representation Foreclosure Prevention Counseling

4 Rent or Buy: My Neighborhood
Rent for $1695/mo Buy for $250,000 Payment $1450/mo

5 Assume you need to move after 3 years
Rent or Buy: My Neighborhood Rent for $1695/mo Buy for $1450/mo Assume you need to move after 3 years Deposit: $1,695 Total rent year 1: $20,340 Total rent year 2: $20,940 Total rent year 3: $21,540 Total cost: $64,515 *assumes $50 increase in rent each year Down Payment: $12,500 (5%) Closing Costs: $9,500 (4%) Maintenance costs: $3,000 Total mortgage year 1: $17,400 Total mortgage year 2: $17,600 Total mortgage year 3: $17,800 Cost to sell home for $265,000: $21,500 (8%) Total cost: $99,100 *assumes annual increases in taxes and insurance of $200 Difference of $34,585 Net cash upon sale: -$3,900

6 Assume you need to move after 10 years
Rent or Buy: My Neighborhood Rent for $1695/mo Buy for $1450/mo Assume you need to move after 10 years Deposit: $1,695 Total rent over 10 years: $230,400 Total cost: $232,095 *assumes $50 increase in rent each year Down Payment: $12,500 (5%) Closing Costs: $9,500 (4%) Maintenance costs: $10,000 Total mortgage over 10 years: $183,000 Cost to sell home for $337,000: $26,960 (8%) Total cost: $241,960 *assumes annual increases in taxes and insurance Difference of $9,865 Net gain upon sale: $110,955

7 Renting vs. Buying Rent Own Short-term Long-term Easy to move
Lower up-front cost No maintenance cost Monthly rent may be less $ than mortgage payment No asset, no appreciation Cannot change: paint, etc Cannot predict landlord decisions such as rent, attention to maintenance, option to sell, etc. Own Long-term Difficult to move, costly to sell High up-front cost Regular maintenance costs Mortgage payment may be higher to start, but is fixed* Potential for appreciation of asset Ability to remodel, paint, etc. Must refinance or sell to access equity Can eventually pay off mortgage

8 Rent vs Buy Tools

9 https://www. nytimes. com/interactive/2014/upshot/buy-rent-calculator

10 Rent vs Buy Tools The CFPB offers several tools and educational materials about many financial topics, including buying and owning a home. Check out this website: Find a Home Buyer Education class and/or one-on-one pre-purchase counseling with a HUD-Approved Housing Counselor by visiting HUD’s website or the CFPB Counselor Search site: Let Nerd Wallet check your credit and simulate different scenarios for you like paying down debt or open new account:

11 Current Market Challenges
Buying in a Seller’s Market Well-Prepared Savvy – get educated Savings – down payment, closing costs, Understand programs available to help Work with highly experienced professionals Shop around for the best mortgage Get pre-approved and possibly pre-underwritten before looking Utilize technology Act quickly and decisively Emotionally prepared Low Inventory Rising Rates High Prices Fast Pace

12 Preparing for Homeownership: Building Your Financial Foundation
Credit Saving Budgeting Credit Budgeting

13 Qualifying for a Mortgage
Stable Income 2 years of stable employment history Documentation of income: paystubs, W-2’s, tax returns, bank statements Employment History Lender will verify that you have the funds needed to purchase the home, plus reserves. Anywhere from 3-20% of purchase. Down Payment & Savings Detailed history of how you have borrowed and repaid money in the past . Positive Credit (History & Score) Qualifying for a Mortgage In order to qualify for a mortgage, you need to show that you can afford to pay a monthly house payment!

14 Credit: Explained The score Credit as a tool Negative Credit
Detailed history of how you have borrowed and repaid money in the past. Typically need at least a 640 to qualify for a mortgage. What is a credit score? Credit as a tool Credit is required for a mortgage. Being credit wise is the first step to a good financial future. Do you need credit? Negative Credit Bankruptcy Judgments & Liens Collections Charge-offs & Settlements Late payments Examples of Negative Credit Perfect Concept Building your score 2-3 positive lines of credit that are at least 12 months old Diversification of accounts installment & revolving Keep old lines open Building Your Score

15 Credit Scoring Model Utilization Payment History 30% 35%
Length of History New Credit Payment History 15% 35% 30% 10% Types of Credit

16 How does debt affect your ability to buy a home?
$165,000 $1,015 Income: $45,000/year Debt: $600/month $210,000 $1,315 Debt: $300/month Income: $45,000/year VS So these factors are pretty important, right! So how do we get in a better position to buy a home or just be more financially stable? As your debt level increases, your purchasing power decreases Assuming 43% max debt ratio and 4.25% interest rate

17 How does debt affect your ability to buy a home?
1 Gross Monthly Income for all eligible borrowers with eligible income sources. Other income from non-borrowers in household are not considered. Gross Monthly Income All minimum payments from your credit report are considered. Be sure to tell lender if you have any new debts not yet included on the report. Minimum Monthly Debt Payments 2 3 If you are in repayment, can use income based payment on many loans. If deferred, lender must use 1% of the loan balance as your monthly debt obligation. Student Loans Details available in other classes. Example on the next slide Gross monthly income x allowed debt ration. Minus debt = maximum mortgage payment. Mortgage Payment 4

18 Student Loans Calculating Student Loans for a Mortgage
For all loans, whether deferred, in forbearance, or in repayment, the lender must include a monthly payment in the borrower’s recurring monthly debt obligation. If the loans are deferred or in forbearance 1% of the total balance will be used as the monthly payment for the calculation. For student loans in repayment the lender can use the payment reported on your credit report – either a fully amortized payment or income based payment. When preparing to buy a home it will typically be beneficial to get onto an income-based payment plan early enough to have made a few payments by the time you want to get pre-approved. Be credit wise: Keep all other debts as low as possible to help with qualifying. Borrow as little as possible in student loans.

19 Inspection & Appraisal
Down Payment & Savings Earnest Money Moving expenses Inspection & Appraisal Emergency Savings Down Payment Closing Costs

20 Programs to assist with the purchase
Further Education Budgeting, Credit, Home Buyer Education classes Homeownership Advising 100% Financing Mortgages CDCU and many banks offer no down payment loans for low income home buyers Down Payment Assistance For those under 80% of AMI Available in many areas Local Affordability Programs Homes for sale and affordable mortgage products for low-income buyers provided by local non-profits or local government HomeChoice Loan The State of Utah offers a special mortgage program for borrowers with a disabled household member Real Estate Representation Available through agent at CDCU or get referrals from friends

21 “Before taking the Home Buyer Education class, I had no idea how I was supposed to look at any of the houses on the market. I felt out of my comfort zone, and I didn’t like that feeling of not knowing what I was talking about. This class really helped me with that.” After learning about mortgages, the home buying process, preapproval, and how much home he could realistically afford, Jeremy (a school teacher) was empowered to start the home buying process with confidence and was able to purchase a home through CDCU!

22 Contact Us Like us on Facebook @CDC_Utah


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