if you bought your house for £90000 and its now worth £125000 what is the percentage increase?
830722
I think it's a 38.9% increase ... The difference between £125000 and £90000 is £35,000.\nSo you need to find what percentage £35,000 is of £90,000, so that's 35,000 divided by 90,000, then multiply this by 100 to find the percentage.
129625
The increase is 624$ on 3900$.The % increase is 624/3900*100=16%.\nTo cross check the answer,3900*16%=624$.
180976
The 30yr mortgage rate will probably not move until the end of April.At that time it looks like it will go up .05% . The sooner you lock in the better.
968278
unless there is a clause in the contract then you can legally do it by any amount you want but you dont want to scare your tenants away or make it unaffordable for them to be there. \n\nI would recommend between 10-15% however talk to your tennents first and make sure that this is within their budget. \n\nHave a look at www.rightmove.co.uk at similar properties and their rental value at present also look in talking to letting agents and see what they would advise.\n\nIt is much easier to keep a nice tennent in the property so dont be too harsh. Once the increase is in place present them with the new agreement and advise that this is due to inflation etc and write them a personlised letter with a break down of your reaserch etc, this will mean they are less likely to run a mile!
500285
Go to www.realtor.com \n\nthey have a mortgage calculator. you can change the price of the house, the down payment, and the interest rate.
976939
YOU MAY WANT TO READ THIS ANSWER -- THE OTHERS ARE WRONG !!!\n\nYes, your understanding is correct that when you convert a rental property into a principal residence there may be capital gains consequences.\nIf you have never lived in this property but are contemplating doing so, what you need to do in order to determine whether there is a gain is to obtain a current "fair market value" of the property. In your case, you will want as low a value as possible, so get it appraised or ask a real estate agent to give you a potential selling price given the area, market values, and condition of house (so get this done BEFORE you make any repairs).\nTo determine if there is a CG : take the current FMV and subtract from it the price you purchased the house for (example....if you bought it for 80K and it is valued at 96K when you move in...then your gain is 16K) but from this 'gain' you get to subtract any costs or outlays you incurred (these include legal bills to purchase the property + land transfer taxes + appraisals + capital improvements to the property that were never expensed such as new furnace or new roof or new appliances etc....) so to continue the example...if these totalled 12K, then your CG would now be 16K - 12K = 4K...so you would need to pay tax on HALF of this gain or 2K. The tax would be whatever your tax rate is for your income level x 2K (21%, 31%, as high as 46%).\nIf your CG is actually negative, then there is NO tax owing as there is NO capital gain.\nAlso, here's a small but significant point, if you have not been claiming the rental income on your tax returns these past years, then you certainly would be foolish to all of a sudden claim capital gains.\n\nIn a nutshell, you will want to have as LOW a fair market value as you can currently, have as many outlays accounted for as possible (many of these will be found on the Statement of Adjustments from the lawyer at time of purchase -- also any bills for improvements) as these go to lessen the 'actual' or deemed gain.\nAlso, if you initially did live in the house for a time and then converted to rental...then this may be of benefit as when you converted to rental (there is no CG as it was primary residence) the FMV at that time becomes your ACB - Adjusted Cost Base, which you use to calculate the CG instead of the purchase price.\n\nAlso, be careful reading the advice some are giving -- they really sounded unknowledgable.
631408
You can prorate the $250k gain exclusion if you sold your house because your new job is more than 50 miles from your old home.  \n\nTherefore, since you owned the house for 1 year you can exclude up to $125k of gain.  It does not matter if you buy a new house or not.\n\nBTW, I am a CPA.
825748
Hi, there is a site called hometrack that tells you the price any house was bought for. So you can see how much the house was orginally bought for and how much the houses in the street was bought for and when. I have helped people buy and sell and this site is a very helpful tool because you can also find out more indepth information about any property you are interested in.
387034
Need so much more info to answer correctly - what is the gain, how long did you own the property, what kind of property was it.
726585
Looking around, 5.05% seems to be the going rate on that kind of money in a savings account (Abbey, Britannia etc offer it)\n\nThis comes to £50,500 a year, or £4200 a month, or £968.49 a week, or £138.36 a day! You could live off it comfortably!
124731
All you need to do is call any local real estate agency and find out what your home is worth now, and then ask them how much the local market has appreciated over the last three years, and just subtract the percentage for each year, (one year at a time) for three years back. Example: If your home is now worth $400,000, and homes went up 10% in 2004, and 5% in 2005, then you would minus the 5% first from the $400K wich would equal $380K, and then minus the 10% from that number wich would equal $342K. This is just an example, but that is how you do it.
875073
Problem 1: If a piece of real estate purchased for $75,000 in 1998 appreciates at the rate of 6% per year, then its value t years after the purchase will be f(t)=75,000(1.06^t). According to this model, by how much will the value of this piece of property increase between the years of 2005 and 2008? \n\nf=75000*1.06^3=89326.20\nincrease=89326.20-75000=$14,326.20\n\nProblem 2: The amount A in an account after t years of an initial principle P invested at an annual rate r compounded continuously is given by A=Pe^rt where r is expressed as a decimal. What is the amount in the account if $500 is invested for 10 years at the annual rate of 5% compounded continuously?\n\n500*e^.05*10=500*e^.5=$824.36\n\n\n\nProblem 3: Find the number log5(1/5). \n-1
743449
If this is your primary residence there is no capital gains tax. The purchasor will only pay stamp duty at 3% (£10,800).\nIf this is not your promary residence you will also pay capital gains tax. But to calculate that you will need to give the price you bought the house for and how long you have held it.\nCapital gain will be at gain (£360,000-purchase price) adjsted for taper relief (depends on how long you have held it). \nAlso any improvements you have made can be taken into account in the cost (e.g. extensions).
1143852
(390.55/107)*100 gets you back to step one which is\n£365
1108851
£31,000\n\nYou get the first 4-6000 tax free, but im not sure what hte value is. I know its in that region.\nEverything you earn between (for arguements sake) £4000 and £26,000 is taxed at about 23%\nThen everything about £26,000 is taxed at 40%\n\nSo you will get 4000+(22,000x0.77)+(5000x0.60)= 4000+16,940+3000= £23,940\n\nThats just Income tax. Thats not including pension and all the other leakages.
931537
nearly everyone gave you the correct answer of £8k+\nbut i say 45% is a ripoff!!\ngo for 50%  i dont know what the hell you involved with but go for 50%\n\n\nfu.ck em get half!!
1053816
You can always go up, but you can never go down......\nIf you want it for 100k, start at 90k\nUnless you are in a hurry to buy a place, take your time, and remember, there are plenty of houses to choose from