Investment Property Calculator An

Investment Property Calculator http://www.dinkytown.net -- Financial Calculators http://www.dinkytown.net -- Investment Property Calculator An investment property can be an excellent investment. This calculator is designed to examine the potential return you might receive from an investment property. Investment Property Calculator Property Address PROPERTY_ADDRESS Property Information PROPERTY_INFO Financing Information Purchase Price PURCHASE_PRICE Cash Invested CASH_INVESTED Loan #1 Amount LOAN_1_AMOUNT    Interest Rate INTEREST_RATE_1    Monthly PI LOAN_1_PI    Term in Months TERM_IN_MONTHS1 Loan #2 Amount LOAN_2_AMOUNT    Interest Rate INTEREST_RATE_2    Monthly PI LOAN_2_PI    Term in Months TERM_IN_MONTHS2 Property & Depreciation Information Land Value LAND_VALUE Personal Property PERSONAL_PROPERTY Building Value BUILDING_VALUE Personal property depreciation PERSONAL_PROPERTY_DEPRECIATION at PERSONAL_PROPERTY_DEPR_RATE depreciation Building depreciation BUILDING_DEPRECIATION at BUILDING_DEPR_RATE depreciation Total Depreciation TOTAL_DEPRECIATION Gross Operating Income Annual Rent ANNUAL_RENT Less Vacancy LESS_VACANCY Gross Operating Income GROSS_OPERATING_INCOME Annual Expenses Real Estate Taxes REAL_ESTATE_TAXES Utilities UTILITIES Insurance INSURANCE Maintenance/Repairs MAINTENANCE_REPAIRS Advertising ADVERTISING Admin/Legal ADMIN_LEGAL Supplies SUPPLIES Miscellaneous MISC Total operating expense TOTAL_OPERATING_EXPENSE Operating expense ratio OPERATING_EXPENSE_RATIO Tax and Appreciation Rates Tax bracket TAX_BRACKET Appreciation rate APPRECIATION_RATE Cash Before Taxes Gross Operating Income GROSS_OPERATING_INCOME Operating expense - TOTAL_OPERATING_EXPENSE Net Operating Income = NET_OPERATING_INCOME Annual Debt Service - ANNUAL_DEBT_SERVICE Cash Flow Before Tax = CASH_FLOW_BEFORE_TAX Cash After Taxes Net Operating Income NET_OPERATING_INCOME Total Interest - TOTAL_INTEREST Total Depreciation - TOTAL_DEPRECIATION Taxable Income = TAXABLE_INCOME Tax Paid or Saved TAX_PAID_OR_SAVED Cash flow after tax CASH_FLOW_AFTER_TAX Rates of return Total appreciation TOTAL_APPRECIATION Return on Investment with appreciation RETURN_ON_INVESTMENT_WITH_APPRECIATION Return on Investment without appreciation RETURN_ON_INVESTMENT_WITHOUT_APPRECIATION Cap Rate CAP_RATE Cash on Cash CASH_ON_CASH Schedule **REPEATING GROUP** Information and interactive calculators are made available to you as self-help tools for your independent use and are not intended to provide investment advice. We can not and do not guarantee their applicability or accuracy in regards to your individual circumstances. All examples are hypothetical and are for illustrative purposes. We encourage you to seek personalized advice from qualified professionals regarding all personal finance issues. " This Financial Calculator requires a Browser with Java(TM) applet Support. If you are seeing this message you will need to download SUN's Java(TM) Plug-in. This can be done simply, and automatically, by clicking the link below: Get the Java(TM) Plug-in! Definitions Cash Invested The money, you the investor, actually have to put down on the property. (out of pocket). Usually it is the amount of earnest money you invest in property. Interest Rate The amount of interest the investor pays annually to borrow money from the lender. Rates and programs can vary, check with lender for more information. Land Value The approximate value of the land that the property sits on. Usually available on the tax records in the county the property resides. You can not deprecate land value. Personal Property Anything that you have that is used for the investment property, such as washer/dryer, range, refrigerator lawn equipment, fixtures and other. Personal Property Depreciation Rate The rate annually you can depreciate on the personal property. Building Value Depreciation Rate Recovery period for five-year personal property. Year Percentage 1 20% 3 14.20% 5 11.52% 2 32% 4 11.52% 6 5.76% Appreciation The amount the property is on an annual basis appreciation occurs on entire value of the property Loan P & I P=principle, I=interest Total Depreciation Total amount you can depreciate annually on personal property and building value. Gross Operating Income The amount of income available after vacancy. Total Annual Operating Expense The total annual expenses including real estate tax, repairs, management fees, insurance, utilities, supplies, and other miscellaneous expenses. Operating Expense Ratio It's the percentage amount- based on the income 23 - 30% is considered average. Net Operating Expenses Total annual amount of expenses. Cash Flow Before Tax What's left after expenses, principle payment and interest. Annual Debt Service Your payment to lender including principal and interest. Equal Principle Reduction The amount left annually as you pay down the principle and interest. Return on Investment w/appreciation Cash flow before tax + principle reduction + taxes saved/paid + appreciation divided by cash invested. Includes appreciation. Return on Investment w/ out Appreciation Does include same formula above except appreciation. Cap Rate AKA= Net operating income divided by price, capitalization rate, rate of return- Anything in Double Digits is Fantastic! Cash on Cash Cash flow before tax % cash invested. Investment Appreciation Annual Percentage of increase of appreciation of property. Total Return The total analyzation of returns of the property. Information and interactive calculators are made available to you as self-help tools for your independent use and are not intended to provide investment advice. We can not and do not guarantee their applicability or accuracy in regards to your individual circumstances. All examples are hypothetical and are for illustrative purposes. We encourage you to seek personalized advice from qualified professionals regarding all personal finance issues.

Buy House

Buy my house, please! - Sep. 11, 2003 CNN/Money Web Autos Real Estate Money's Best Home Markets & Stocks News Jobs & Economy World Biz Technology Commentary Personal Finance College Credit and Debt Insurance Interest Rates Retirement Tax Center Ask the Expert Five Tips The Good Life Millionaire in the Making Money 101 Moneyville Retirement Planner Savings Calculator Asset Allocator Mutual Funds Money Magazine Video CNN TV Fortune 500 Best Employers Money 101 Portfolio Calculators Real-time Quotes Last 5 Quotes SPONSORED BY include virtual="/fn_adspaces/markets-stocks/last_five_quotes/sponsor.88x31.ad" -- CNN/Money Email newsletters RSS Mobile news Money archives Buy story reprints Find a Mortgage SPECIAL OFFER Your Money Your Home Buy my house, please! As the market cools, it will take more work to get that 'For Sale' sign out of your front yard. September 11, 2003: 5:10 PM EDT By Sarah Max, CNN/Money Staff Writer BEND, Ore. (CNN/Money) To say that it's been a seller's housing market is the understatement of the year. Homeowners looking to sell in most parts of the country haven't had to wait around very long for a suitable offer, and those in the best markets have seen their homes swooped up in a matter of days, even hours. In early 2003, in fact, 21 percent of all houses went into contract less than one week after going on the market, according to the National Association of Realtors (NAR). On average, houses sold in just five weeks nearly half the time it took throughout the 1990s. "I believe this may be our best year ever," said David Hemenway, a realtor in Cottage Grove, Ore., who's been in the business since 1968. On the other side of the country in Sebring, Fla., realtor Chip Boring is enjoying a record year. Yet, both are aware that great times can't last forever. "Up until the last 2 1/2 years the average time on the market was anywhere from 180 days to 210 days," Boring said. And Hemenway recalls the early 1980s when his listings lingered on the market, sometimes for years. As interest rates creep up, buyers' budgets creep down and markets return to more normal levels, sellers will discover that it takes a little more work (and patience) to unload their homes. Many already have. While there is little you can do to change the laws of supply and demand, you have some control over whether your house sits or sells. Here are the most common reasons houses don't sell, in order of importance. The price is not right Even in the best of markets, setting your price too high is a mistake -- unless you really don't want to sell your house. "Starting too high is the worst thing you can do," said Hemenway. More on Your Home • Mortgage Application Center • Beating higher rates • Mortgage demand hits 14-month low • Choosing the best mortgage now Why? Because your greatest opportunity for selling your house is immediately after it goes on the market. That's when the majority of serious buyers will see the house. "Even if you lower the price to reflect the market, you'll have fewer people coming through than if you'd just priced it right to begin with," said Hemenway. In fact, it's not until after you bring the price down below the market something few sellers want to do that interest will pick up again. To make matters worse, say real estate agents, the longer a house sits the harder it is to sell. "Everyone thinks there must be something wrong with the house if it hasn't sold," said Boring, adding that for this reason he won't take on a listing if the seller insists on asking more than the house is worth. To drum up new interest among buyers, sellers sometimes pay for extra advertising or offer to, for example, pay for closing costs as a way to get buyers' attention. "In markets where people don't have a lot of cash, paying for closing costs or buying down interest rates with points up front can put you at a huge advantage," said Ron Phipps, a realtor in Warwick, R.I. The house is in the wrong place When markets are good, buyers are more willing to buy on the outskirts of an area or turn a blind eye to busy streets, bad views and other problems. But when markets cool down, it's these spots that suffer the most, said Hemenway. Short of moving the house, there is not much you can do if it is in the wrong location. But while in the house you can take care to make sure you don't over-improve your property relative to the ones around it. "If you have a $300,000 house in a neighborhood of $100,000, be prepared to lower the price or let it sit," said Boring. Buyers can't get past the front door Realtors say that getting buyers to take a look inside a house is the biggest challenge of selling a house. Once they've stepped through the door buyers are more likely to consider a place. "I recently sold a house that from the front was not very inspired," said Phipps. "The buyers came to the open house only because they needed to kill time, but once inside they were interested." For this reason, a little time and money spent on curb appeal will go a long way. Trimming the grass, washing the windows and planting a few flowers may be all it takes. In the case of houses whose best features are inside or out back, Phipps recommends taking good interior pictures and putting 360-degree tours online. Sellers sometimes get buyers to look past their homes' imperfections with creative extras. "I've seen sellers offer decorating allowances, and pay for cleaning service and landscaping," said Phipps. "Several years ago a seller in the bakery business offered to bring the buyer a different cake every month." Too much chintz and tchotchkes Less is more when it comes to attracting buyers. "Put all of those pictures of your family and other personal treasures away," said Sheryl Gregory, a broker in Wynthrop, Maine. "It distracts buyers and makes it harder for them to picture themselves in the house." She also recommends taking down distracting curtains and putting on a fresh coat of paint. "Buyers sometimes get scared if they wander through a house and think they're going to have to do a lot of painting," she added. --* Disclaimer Selling? Buying? Click to compare top local real estate agents More on YOUR HOME • Your Home: Bracing for higher rates • Refinancing demand lags again • A rose is (not) a rose TODAY'S TOP STORIES • Most overvalued housing markets • Risks to the economy in 2006 • Which was the worst ad of all in 2005? CNN Money contact us | subscribe to Money magazine advertising -- | site map | glossary | RSS | press room OTHER NEWS: CNN | SI | Fortune | Business 2.0 | Time © 2005 Cable News Network LP, LLLP. A Time Warner Company ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 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Colorado Real Estate Guide

Mountain Homes Illustrated Colorado Real Estate: Mountain Homes, Land, Ranches and Commercial Properties in Summit County, Park County, Grand County, Chaffee County and surrounding areas BROKER LOGIN | PUBLISHER LOGIN | ADD YOUR COMPANY! December 29, 2005 155 UsersOnline | 45562 LeadsToDate | © 2005 MHPI UP-TO-THE-MINUTE INFORMATION ... 42913 LISTINGS AND GROWING BY THE MINUTE ... CLICK "NEWEST LISTINGS" BELOW ... OR SEARCH BY FEATURE AT LEFT ... TODAY'S ACTIVE BROKERS ARE LISTED FIRST BELOW... FIND OTHER ADVERTISERS ALPHABETICALLY BY CLICKING ON FIRST LETTER OF COMPANY NAME ... BROKERS LOG IN AT UPPER LEFT ... NEW ACCOUNTS SELECT "JOIN" ... OR CALL 1-800-841-5185 ... THIS SITE POWERED BY XDEADLINE.COM SEARCH 5,447 COLORADO PROPERTIES You can now be automatically notified when a new property matches your search criteria NEWEST Listings in... KEYSTONE MORRISON Buena Vista Guffey Westcliffe Florissant FRISCO BRECKENRIDGE COPPER MOUNTAIN GRAND LAKE SALIDA WINTER PARK Canon City SILVERTHORNE KREMMLING Central City Condos and Townhomes Single Family Homes Lots and Acreages Homes on Acreage Log Homes Commercial Properties Mountain Living Farm and Ranch Properties Getaway Properties Resort Properties Furnished Properties Duplex-TriPlex-Multi Recreational Properties Corner Lot Affordable Bed & Breakfast Golf Course Properties Country Living NEW LISTING Fine Homes Horse Properties Motivated Seller Creekfront Properties Victorian Fixer Upper Gorgeous Views Executive Homes MAGAZINE TITLES • Roaring Fork Valley Real Estate Guide • Mountain Homes Illustrated • Evergreen Conifer Real Estate Guide • Colorado Mountain Real Estate Guides • Summit County Real Estate Guide • Chaffee County Real Estate Guide • Grand County Real Estate Guide • Park County Real Estate Guide • Steamboat Springs Real Estate Guide • Pagosa Area Real Estate Guide • San Luis Valley Real Estate Guide • Vail Valley Real Estate Guide • Custer County Real Estate Guide • Southern Colorado Real Estate Guide • Royal Gorge Real Estate Guide ADVERTISING INFO • Distribution Map • Ad Proofs • Ad Rates • Suggestion Box • Pay Bill Online MAIN MENU Home • Add Your Link • Links • USAHomes.org • Site Statistics • Legal Notice • Contact Us / FTP AD DEADLINES Mountain Homes Illustrated Ski Season V15N1 ADS DUE: Wednesday, January 4 Carbon County Real Estate Guide Spring 2006 Number 5 ADS DUE: Wednesday, February 8 Evergreen Conifer Real Estate Guide March/April Number 10 ADS DUE: Wednesday, February 15 Grand County Real Estate Guide Number 33 Spring ADS DUE: Wednesday, March 1 Mountain Homes Illustrated Memorial Day V15N2 ADS DUE: Wednesday, March 15 Chaffee County Real Estate Guide Spring NUMBER 15 ADS DUE: Wednesday, March 22 Chaffee County Real Estate Guide Spring / Summer NUMBER 15 ADS DUE: Wednesday, March 22 Evergreen Conifer Real Estate Guide May/June Number 11 ADS DUE: Wednesday, April 19 Carbon County Real Estate Guide Summer 2006 Number 6 ADS DUE: Wednesday, May 10 Mountain Homes Illustrated 4th of July V15N3 ADS DUE: Wednesday, May 31 Site Map COLORADO MOUNTAIN HOMES PUBLISHING INC CLICK HERE To See Our Other Magazine Titles Mountain Homes Illustrated (548) Evergreen Conifer Real Estate Guide (488) Grand County Real Estate Guide (107) Summit County Real Estate Guide (91) Chaffee County Real Estate Guide (62) Park County Real Estate Guide (34) Vail Valley Real Estate Guide (16) Southern Colorado Real Estate Guide (16) Royal Gorge Real Estate Guide (10) San Luis Valley Real Estate Guide (9) Custer County Real Estate Guide (9) Pagosa Area Real Estate Guide (7) Colorado Mountain Real Estate Guides (4) Steamboat Springs Real Estate Guide (2) Roaring Fork Valley Real Estate Guide (0) SEARCH PROPERTIES | | 100 NEWEST LISTINGS | | ADVERTISER LINKS | | CONTACT US [A] [B] [C] [D] [E] [F] [G] [H] [I] [J] [K] [L] [M] [N] [O] [P] [Q] [R] [S] [T] [U] [V] [W] [X] [Y] [Z] [1-9] Listings Updated December, 29 (Kremmling) (27 Properties) "Specializing in Grand & Summit Counties!" (Grand Lake) (46 Properties) "." (Silverthorne) (24 Properties) "Serving Summit County and Neighboring Areas" (Salida) (120 Properties) "3 offices to serve you in Buena Vista, Salida and South Fork" (Gunnison) (29 Properties) (Divide) (12 Properties) (Westcliffe) (68 Properties) (Alma) (39 Properties) "KNOWLEDGEABLE AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE" (Englewood) (Conifer) (8 Properties) (Buena Vista) (137 Properties) "OUTSTANDING AGENTS, OUTSTANDING RESULTS" (Grand Lake) (29 Properties) "A GRAND REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE" (Evergreen) (36 Properties) "Excellence in Real Estate" (Divide) (8 Properties) "Serving Teller & Park Counties" (Buena Vista) (93 Properties) "We Specialize in Dream Properties" (Frisco) (29 Properties) "Enjoying Life in Summit County for over 20 Years" (Denver) (Breckenridge) (7 Properties) "Selling Great Views and Values in Summit County" (Winter Park) (9 Properties) "The Buyer's Agent of Winter Park and Grand County" (Woodland Park) (3 Properties) "Making your dreams a Reality!" Listings Updated December, 28 (Salida) (23 Properties) "Real Results For Real People" (Buena Vista) (25 Properties) (Alma) (31 Properties) "PROFESSIONAL AND EXPERIENCED IN PARK COUNTY REAL ESTATE" (Buena Vista) (Conifer) (4 Properties) "Working hard to make your transaction smooth!" (Breckenridge) (8 Properties) (Westcliffe) (8 Properties) "Homes, ranches, and vacant land." (Canon City) (37 Properties) "Come Live Your Mountain Dream!!" (Pine) (9 Properties) "EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE, RESULTS!" (Breckenridge) (59 Properties) "Rock Solid in Summit County Real Estate" (Salida) (22 Properties) "MAKING REAL ESTATE REAL EASY!" (Frisco) (8 Properties) "Joanne Hanson's Mountain Living Team" (Alma) (32 Properties) "Cabins, Homes & Land in Park County" (Golden) (6 Properties) "Your Realtor For Life" (Salida) (111 Properties) "A HALLMARK IN REAL ESTATE" (Fairplay) (27 Properties) "In the Heart of the Rockies" (Grand Lake) (41 Properties) "Grand Lake's Newest Office!" (Lakewood) (3 Properties) "Sun-sational Transactions guaranteed!" (Buena Vista) (103 Properties) "Experience is our edge" Listings Updated December, 27 Listings Updated December, 26 TODAY'S FEATURED LISTINGS Guffey,CO LARGE ACREAGE BORDERING NATIONAL FOREST Westcliffe,CO BED & BREAKFAST IN THE MOUNTAINS ,CO OLD RANCH BLUE RIVER,CO 3 HUGE BEDROOMS W/ATTACHED BATHS Evergreen,CO EVERGREEN Guffey,CO WATCH THE ELK Westcliffe,CO UTE MESA HOME Westcliffe,CO COME ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING! Florissant,CO 65 ACRES WITH PANORAMIC VIEWS Guffey,CO NEARLY NEW HOME ON 6 ACRES XDEADLINE.COM LEGAL NOTICE UPDATED Dec 26, 2005 Our associated domains: () are a compilation of ads that have appeared in current or previous issues of our participating homes and real estate magazines, properties submitted by individual brokerages, and linkssubmitted by individual Web Site Owners. 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Neither the broker, the local magazine publisher, nor the internet publisher will be responsible for typographical errors, computer programming errors, or errors in fact that may appear on this website. Users are hereby advised to obtain independent property reports.

Real Estate Broker

BuyMyself - Canale, IRED Attitude & News Home Directories Int'l Realty US Realty BuyMyself Choosing A Real Estate Agent By Stephen M. Canale, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA There's a common saying in the real estate industry regarding the vast number of agents in the business: "If you don't have any friends who are agents, then you probably don't have any friends at all." With so many agent out there, how can you make an intelligent decision? Do you choose a friend, neighbor or coworker? Should you work with an agent at a large firm, a small firm, a franchise or an independent? While there's an exception to every rule, and every marketplace has its own nuances, here are some solid rules to apply when you want the best representation to protect your interests. Demand Experience The real estate profession is plagued by high turnover. This creates a workforce that is made up of many newcomers. While there are brand new agents with good intentions, why trust one of the largest investment you'll ever buy or sell to someone without experience? Always look for an agent with at least two years of experience. Anyone still in the business after two years has probably learned at least the fundamentals of real estate. Look for Commitment Another problem we have in the industry is a large number of part time and recreational salespeople. These folks have either retired from some other career, work in real estate seasonally or are earning a second income for the family and honestly don't need to work full time. No matter how long they have been in real estate, their lack of full-time commitment makes it impossible for them to keep up with the vast changes in law, marketing and business practices that are occurring in the profession today. If an agent isn't working at least thirty hours a week, fifty weeks a year, look for someone else. Consider Education In the majority of states, the requirements for real estate licensing are substantially less than those for cutting hair. In Michigan, for example, all that is required is a forty-hour class and a multiple choice test. You cannot rely on licensing to indicate competence. And, unfortunately, many agent's real estate education ends with their pre-license education. While there are numerous advanced real estate education courses available, the only technical and competence based program available nationwide is the Graduate, REALTORS® Institute (GRI) series, which is administered under the direction of the National Association of REALTORS®. A REALTOR® who completes the fifteen eight-hour modules, and passes examinations, may then use the designation of GRI. While only 15%-20% of agents have earned this accreditation, it should not be too difficult finding a GRI in your marketplace as they will commonly print the designation behind their name in advertising as well as on letterhead and business cards. Conduct Interviews Before you hire an agent to help you buy or sell a home, you should interview at least three agents in person. In order to do this, first get recommendations from friends, family and neighbors. Then look on the web, in homes magazines and the local newspaper to see what kind of marketing the various companies are doing in your area and call a few that impress you. Then make brief fact-finding calls to determine which of the agents on your list are full time, experienced and either hold the GRI designation or are at least working aggressively toward it. You will probably need to call ten to fifteen agents in order to find three that are worth interviewing. The interview itself need not be a formal one. It is simply an opportunity for you to meet the candidate and explain your needs; and to determine whether you would be comfortable working with them. Ask whatever questions you like, or simply explain your goals and listen carefully to what they propose to do for you in meeting your needs. The decision If you follow the suggestions above, you will find that there are excellent agents working for firms both large and small; both franchised and independent. Thus, the real decision must be made based on the competency of the individual agent you will be working with on a day-to-day basis. Stephen M. Canale is President, Broker/Instructor of Acclaim Residential Marketing Ann Arbor, Michigan | IRED Home | Search IRED | © 1995-2005 IRED.Com, Inc All Rights Reserved

Real Estate Agents FAQs

First National : New Zealand Real Estate Agents, Property Management, NZ Rural, Commercial & Investment Properties For Sale, Agent Select Region... Northland Auckland Waikato Coromandel Bay Of Plenty Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Manawatu Wairarapa Hawkes Bay Gisborne Nelson and Bays Marlborough Canterbury North Otago West Coast Otago Central Otago Southland All Suburbs From... $0 $50,000 $100,000 $150,000 $200,000 $250,000 $300,000 $350,000 $400,000 $450,000 $500,000 $550,000 $600,000 $650,000 $700,000 $750,000 $800,000 $850,000 $900,000 $950,000 $1,000,000 $1,050,000 $1,100,000 $1,150,000 $1,200,000 $1,250,000 $1,300,000 $1,350,000 $1,400,000 $1,450,000 $1,500,000 $1,550,000 $1,600,000 $1,650,000 $1,700,000 $1,750,000 $1,800,000 $1,850,000 $1,900,000 $1,950,000 $2,000,000 To... $0 $50,000 $100,000 $150,000 $200,000 $250,000 $300,000 $350,000 $400,000 $450,000 $500,000 $550,000 $600,000 $650,000 $700,000 $750,000 $800,000 $850,000 $900,000 $950,000 $1,000,000 $1,050,000 $1,100,000 $1,150,000 $1,200,000 $1,250,000 $1,300,000 $1,350,000 $1,400,000 $1,450,000 $1,500,000 $1,550,000 $1,600,000 $1,650,000 $1,700,000 $1,750,000 $1,800,000 $1,850,000 $1,900,000 $1,950,000 $2,000,000+ Residential Rentals Lifestyle Rural Business Commercial That’s one of the qualities of property investment that makes it great! Unlike some other investments, you won’t wake up one morning to dis. ... Services Services Property Management Appraisals Sales Auctions Home Loan Information Overseas Sales Property Investment Real Estate Agents FAQs FAQs Why First National? Auctions - Buyers Auctions - Sellers Overseas Investment? About About New Zealand First National Our Team Auckland Wellington Christchurch Dunedin Waikato