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Case Study Report
Case Study Report
Name
Course
Instructor
Date
Introduction
Rebecca young has completed her MBA and she is currently renting a two-bedroom
condominium for $3000 per month. In July 2014 the adjacent identical unit was put under sale
with an asking price of $ 620,000. Rebecca is torn in between moving from renting and owning
her own house. We are going to offer her the best options with using both qualitative and
quantitative reasons.
Many people in today’s word are in dilemma on the financial ventures and investments to
undertake. A decision to buy an already built house and renting are modern challenges for the
young adults. We are going to focus on both the advantages and disadvantages of renting and
owning an apartment.
Cost 480000
interest rate 4%
Term in years 25
Nper 12
Total number of payments
month 300
Payment per month ($2,533.62)
B. Opportunity cost
Opportunity cost is the forgone benefit when choosing a project. The opportunity cost for the
Opportunity cost
Cost 140000
Rate 4%
Nper 12
Intrest per month 466.6666667
Opportunity cost per month 466.6666667
C. Additional payment
The additional payment is derived by factoring in condor fee, property taxes, repairs,
mortgage monthly amount, and the opportunity cost. We less the sum of the above with
D. Principal outstanding
The principal outstanding is derived from the amortization schedule. See attached copy.
3
PV= FV /(1+r)^n
Where
n is the years.
Then we compute the present value of the principal and deduct from the original
PV Loss/gain
620,000/(1+0.04)^2 573224.85 -46775.15
-
110,410.3
620000/1.04^5 509,589.62 8
-
620000/1.04^10 418849.86 201150.14
ii) The condo price drops 10 per cent over the next two years, then increases back to
its purchase price by the end of five years, then increases by a total of 10 per cent
We get the new principal by compounding the figure using the formula below.
I=PRT
Where,
4
P=Principle
R=Rate
T=years
Then we compute the present value of the principal and deduct from the original
PV Loss/gain
-
558000/1.04^2 515902.3669 104097.63
-
620000/1.04^5 509589.62 110410.38
-
159,265.1
682000/1.04^10 460,734.85 5
iii) The condo price increases annually by the annual rate of inflation of 2 per cent
We get the principal by compounding in respect to inflation rate of 2% over the years.
Then we compute the present value of the principal and deduct from the original
PV Loss/gain
-
35301.65
632400/1.04^2 584698.349 1
682000/1.04^5 560,555.62 -
5
59,444.38
-
117380.1
744000/1.04^10 502619.8384 6
iv) The condo price increases annually by an annual rate of 5 per cent per year over
Then we compute the present value of the principal and deduct from the original
PV Loss/gain
-
18,452.66
651000/1.04^2 601,547.337 3
775,000/1.04^5 636,993.98 16,993.98
930000/1,04^10 628,274.80 8,274.80
F. Decision to be made.
Rebecca Young can either rent or buy the apartment, but if she buys the house she should sell
under the condition that the house value increases by 5% over the ten years. However, if I was
Rebecca I would rather rent the house due to the following advantages.
1. The monthly rent paid in renting an apartment is relatively low than the total amount paid
per month while buying a house. In the scenario of Rebecca Young, the total rent she
was paying per month was $ 3,000 which is low compared to the $4405.29 she will be
2. When renting an apartment, the maintenance charges are passed to the owner unlike
when the house is your property for example in the scenario of Rebecca young she has
6
to incur opportunity costs if she decides to buy the house such as the condor fee of $
1055, property taxes of $ 300, repairs and management of $ 50 unlike when renting.
3. It is easy to save money when renting that when you buy a house, this is because you
have to pay a lump sum amount in order to be granted the property unless when you are
just paying the rent alone. In the case of Rebecca, she will have to withdraw a lump sum
4. When renting you do not need a lawyer and a financial consultant to advice you on how
to get best deals and paperwork. In the case of Rebecca young she will need to hire a
lawyer to help her with paperwork unlike when she was renting-
5. Another advantage of renting an apartment is the fact that you do not need to apply for a
mortgage since you can pay your rental money monthly. In Rebecca’s case she has to
Exhibits
7
cost 480000
intrest rate 4%
Term in years 25
Nper 12
Total number of payments
month 300
Payment per month ($2,533.62)
Opportunity cost
Cost 140000
Rate 4%
nper 12
Intrest per month 466.6666667
Opportunity cost per month 466.6666667
condor fee 1055
Property taxes 300
repairs 50
mortage monthly amount 2533.62
Opportunity cost 466.6666667
4405.286667
rental fee 3000
Additional cost 1405.286667
Question D
Principal outstanding in 2 years 456,712.90 23,287.10
Principal outstanding in 5years 418102.16 61897.84
Principal outstanding in 10
years 342525.1 137474.9
Question E.
620000
PV=FV/(1+R)n
PV Loss/gain
620,000/(1+0.04)^2 573224.85 -46775.15
-
110,410.3
620000/1.04^5 509,589.62 8
-
620000/1.04^10 418849.86 201150.14
PV Loss/gain
-
558000/1.04^2 515902.3669 104097.63
8
-
620000/1.04^5 509589.62 110410.38
-
159,265.1
682000/1.04^10 460,734.85 5
PV Loss/gain
-
632400/1.04^2 584698.349 35301.651
682000/1.04^5 560,555.62 -59,444.38
-
744000/1.04^10 502619.8384 117380.16
PV Loss/gain
-
18,452.66
651000/1.04^2 601,547.337 3
775,000/1.04^5 636,993.98 16,993.98
930000/1,04^10 628,274.80 8,274.80
Amortization Table
RATE 4%
Loan
tear 25
payments per
year 12
amou
nt 480000
2) 2) 54
($2,533.6 ($1,568.4 $469,557.
11 2) 1) ($965.21) 33
($2,533.6 ($1,565.1 $468,588.
12 2) 9) ($968.43) 90
($2,533.6 ($1,561.9 $467,617.
13 2) 6) ($971.65) 25
($2,533.6 ($1,558.7 $466,642.
14 2) 2) ($974.89) 36
($2,533.6 ($1,555.4 $465,664.
15 2) 7) ($978.14) 21
($2,533.6 ($1,552.2 $464,682.
16 2) 1) ($981.40) 81
($2,533.6 ($1,548.9 $463,698.
17 2) 4) ($984.67) 14
($2,533.6 ($1,545.6 $462,710.
18 2) 6) ($987.96) 18
($2,533.6 ($1,542.3 $461,718.
19 2) 7) ($991.25) 93
($2,533.6 ($1,539.0 $460,724.
20 2) 6) ($994.55) 38
($2,533.6 ($1,535.7 $459,726.
21 2) 5) ($997.87) 51
($2,533.6 ($1,532.4 ($1,001.2 $458,725.
22 2) 2) 0) 31
($2,533.6 ($1,529.0 ($1,004.5 $457,720.
23 2) 8) 3) 78
($2,533.6 ($1,525.7 ($1,007.8 $456,712.
24 2) 4) 8) 90
($2,533.6 ($1,522.3 ($1,011.2 $455,701.
25 2) 8) 4) 66
($2,533.6 ($1,519.0 ($1,014.6 $454,687.
26 2) 1) 1) 05
($2,533.6 ($1,515.6 ($1,017.9 $453,669.
27 2) 2) 9) 05
($2,533.6 ($1,512.2 ($1,021.3 $452,647.
28 2) 3) 9) 67
($2,533.6 ($1,508.8 ($1,024.7 $451,622.
29 2) 3) 9) 88
($2,533.6 ($1,505.4 ($1,028.2 $450,594.
30 2) 1) 1) 67
($2,533.6 ($1,501.9 ($1,031.6 $449,563.
31 2) 8) 3) 04
($2,533.6 ($1,498.5 ($1,035.0 $448,527.
32 2) 4) 7) 96
($2,533.6 ($1,495.0 ($1,038.5 $447,489.
33 2) 9) 2) 44
($2,533.6 ($1,491.6 ($1,041.9 $446,447.
34 2) 3) 9) 45
($2,533.6 ($1,488.1 ($1,045.4 $445,401.
35 2) 6) 6) 99
10
2) 7) 4) 21
($2,533.6 ($1,389.8 ($1,143.7 $415,818.
62 2) 7) 4) 47
($2,533.6 ($1,386.0 ($1,147.5 $414,670.
63 2) 6) 6) 92
($2,533.6 ($1,382.2 ($1,151.3 $413,519.
64 2) 4) 8) 54
($2,533.6 ($1,378.4 ($1,155.2 $412,364.
65 2) 0) 2) 32
($2,533.6 ($1,374.5 ($1,159.0 $411,205.
66 2) 5) 7) 25
($2,533.6 ($1,370.6 ($1,162.9 $410,042.
67 2) 8) 3) 32
($2,533.6 ($1,366.8 ($1,166.8 $408,875.
68 2) 1) 1) 51
($2,533.6 ($1,362.9 ($1,170.7 $407,704.
69 2) 2) 0) 81
($2,533.6 ($1,359.0 ($1,174.6 $406,530.
70 2) 2) 0) 21
($2,533.6 ($1,355.1 ($1,178.5 $405,351.
71 2) 0) 2) 69
($2,533.6 ($1,351.1 ($1,182.4 $404,169.
72 2) 7) 4) 25
($2,533.6 ($1,347.2 ($1,186.3 $402,982.
73 2) 3) 9) 86
($2,533.6 ($1,343.2 ($1,190.3 $401,792.
74 2) 8) 4) 52
($2,533.6 ($1,339.3 ($1,194.3 $400,598.
75 2) 1) 1) 21
($2,533.6 ($1,335.3 ($1,198.2 $399,399.
76 2) 3) 9) 92
($2,533.6 ($1,331.3 ($1,202.2 $398,197.
77 2) 3) 8) 64
($2,533.6 ($1,327.3 ($1,206.2 $396,991.
78 2) 3) 9) 35
($2,533.6 ($1,323.3 ($1,210.3 $395,781.
79 2) 0) 1) 04
($2,533.6 ($1,319.2 ($1,214.3 $394,566.
80 2) 7) 5) 69
($2,533.6 ($1,315.2 ($1,218.3 $393,348.
81 2) 2) 9) 29
($2,533.6 ($1,311.1 ($1,222.4 $392,125.
82 2) 6) 6) 84
($2,533.6 ($1,307.0 ($1,226.5 $390,899.
83 2) 9) 3) 31
($2,533.6 ($1,303.0 ($1,230.6 $389,668.
84 2) 0) 2) 69
($2,533.6 ($1,298.9 ($1,234.7 $388,433.
85 2) 0) 2) 97
($2,533.6 ($1,294.7 ($1,238.8 $387,195.
86 2) 8) 4) 13
12
2) 2) 0) 85
($2,533.6 ($1,178.3 ($1,355.3 $352,139.
113 2) 2) 0) 55
($2,533.6 ($1,173.8 ($1,359.8 $350,779.
114 2) 0) 2) 73
($2,533.6 ($1,169.2 ($1,364.3 $349,415.
115 2) 7) 5) 38
($2,533.6 ($1,164.7 ($1,368.9 $348,046.
116 2) 2) 0) 48
($2,533.6 ($1,160.1 ($1,373.4 $346,673.
117 2) 5) 6) 02
($2,533.6 ($1,155.5 ($1,378.0 $345,294.
118 2) 8) 4) 98
($2,533.6 ($1,150.9 ($1,382.6 $343,912.
119 2) 8) 3) 35
($2,533.6 ($1,146.3 ($1,387.2 $342,525.
120 2) 7) 4) 10
($2,533.6 ($1,141.7 ($1,391.8 $341,133.
121 2) 5) 7) 24
($2,533.6 ($1,137.1 ($1,396.5 $339,736.
122 2) 1) 1) 73