Return on Investment Calculation and Analysis

3 Return on Investment Calculation and Analysis

If you want to take a home mortgage, you must have clear estimation about  how much money you have and how much you can spend on repaying a loan.  The repayment money should include the principal amount and the rate of interest on home mortgage.  The amount of money to be repaid depends on what your payment terms and period are. It can be paid on a monthly, bi-monthly, half-yearly or yearly basis.  Mortgage calculators will be of great use in calculating all these.

Depending on the type of home mortgage one wants to choose, there are different calculators to him with calculations. There is one type of mortgage calculator with which a buyer can decide how much he can afford for a house.  In this, there are two types  one will help him decide price of house is with in his range and the other one will help him know how much down payment he will have to make.  This will allow him to decide on what type of real estate is ideal for him and also how much he has to save up for a down payment before applying for a home mortgage.

Another type is the mortgage calculator to help a person consolidate all non-mortgage debts.  This type of mortgage calculator is further sub-divided into 3 categories  one to help him consider the option of merging non-mortgage and mortgage debts into one consolidated amount; another to help consider a refinance option of taking another home loan or by cash out and the third for those who have 2 existing mortgages and are consider ways of paying off the older mortgage.

Popular mortgage calculators are those that can be used to calculate each type such as fixed arm mortgages, adjustable arm mortgages, flexible amortizations etc. There is one type of mortgage calculator which will help the borrower calculate how much he can save by paying extra for the principal amount. This calculator varies depending on the mode of payments like bi-weekly, extra monthly etc., The refinance mortgage calculator is very another  popular one for those who want to whether refinancing a property would fetch them more money in the long run. This again is classified in two depending on the refinance option a borrower wants to go for.

The insurance calculator helps the borrower know how many insurance premiums he will have to pay for the mortgage. The amortization mortgage calculator is used for calculating tax savings on interest and property appreciation. There is even a mortgage calculator that will help the borrower compare any two different mortgages and choose the better of the two that will suit him. For example one make comparison between adjustable and fixed rate mortgages or between government and private loans.

Fees and paying points add a lot to the mortgage amount being repaid. There is a mortgage calculator exclusively to calculate this amount for both FRM and ARM.  Another mortgage calculator is used to determine which mortgage is more feasible, whether short term or a long term.  All these mortgage calculators are available exclusively on the websites of lending institutions.  Any borrower can use these calculators free of cost.

To choose the best home mortgage, you have to:
    make an estimate of your current and future financial situation
    study financial journals and see the interest rate trend
    know how much money you can afford to pay as down payment for the house which depends on how long you plan to live in it.
    know various types of mortgages available
decide which program will suit your financial position in the long run
 
To the novice, these many mortgage schemes, mortgage calculators and their uses will look quiet confusing in the beginning. Which type of mortgage requires which type of calculator? Which lending institution to approach?-these are a few important questions which any newcomer find it difficult to answer.  Patience and long term study of the real estate market is very important before getting into it. A real estate broker can be very useful in guiding you through the entire process of selecting the best home mortgage for your purpose.

Article by John Hoots of Chicago, who is a specialist in real estate investments. For more information on Chicago home loans, visit his site today.

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Comments

  1. moon says:

    d,c,c,a,b,a,c,a,d,b,b,a,d,b,b,b,c,d,b,b

  2. Webster W says:

    we're missing an important datum. to solve this, we need information about the probabilities of the states of the economy. since fund A is better than fund B when, and only when, the economy is fair, it's obvious that the m,ore likely the economy is to be fair, the better A is.

  3. perfectmate999 says:

    will you help me all the way until i retire?

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  7. dantri2009 says:

    Great video!!!

  8. mobee says:

    hi dude ur from VU i know they ask well coming to the point dude i dont have time to explain but i am giving u answers only here goes
    1. d
    2. c
    3. c
    4. a
    5.d i think i hope it helps.

  9. MOHSIN A says:

    Do your own homework!!!

  10. RapidMegaDotInfo says:

    I don’t consider myself a sophisticate investor, but a fluent investor already. However, thre are few pointer here that I need to take note. Thank you.

  11. Mulaan says:

    Both potential revenue streams will pay you a total of $12,000 over the 4 year investment period. But the actual earning streams from each option is slightly different. Option 2 is a bit more front end loaded (i.e. $3,000 in year 1 versus option 1's $2,000) so logic tells us that it should provide a better NPV outcome. The actual calculation of NPV for the two options will tell us if that is true.

    Calculating the NPV on Proposal 1 (I used Excel for this) tells us that the NPV of the cash inflows, at a 10% discount rate, is $9,351.82. That, less the $5,000 cost of the initial investments leaves us with an overall NPV of $4,351.82 for option 1.

    The same calculation for option 2, where the cash in for each of the 4 years is exactly $3,000 per year, shows us a resulting NPV value for the cash inflows of $9,505.60. Deducting the $5,000 cost leaves us an overall NPV of $4,505.60 for option 2.

    So we see that option 2's NPV is $157.78 greater than the NPV for option 1.

    Therefore, Option 2 would be the preferred choice.

  12. Kells says:

    You can get the formulas and explantions at Investopedia. Just type the ratio you are looking for into the searchbox.

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