irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
The answer to that OC Weekly question is:
Playing ball with IHO
Homer... when are you going to come out to hoop again?
Playing ball with IHO
Homer... when are you going to come out to hoop again?
Baby Irvine said:
Let me give you guys an example of three financial returns on an hypothetical investment purchase. The chart above is by a investor author written in 2005. The mortgage rates where in the 7% then, so the equity build up would be much faster than the chart in today's environment. The chart assumes that the investor purchases 1 property a year for the next 10 years. The purchase price that you see in the chart is very similar to the market I am currently investing in, and the appreciation is much higher than the 6.67% appreciation I am using from the chart. Let's assume year 1 is considered 2011 and year 2 is considered 2012, etc.
Let's say you purchased a property in 2011 for $180,000 in year 1. You put $36,000 down and financed $144,000 30 year fixed at 3.75%. Let's assume that you closed on June 15, 2011 and you had a tenant already secured for July 1st, 2011 move in.
Annual Cash Flow
$1600/rent
$666.89 : mortgage
$35 : Insurance
$50 : HOA
Taxes 1%: $150
$698.11/monthly cash flow: This number is assuming immediate tenant occupancy and new construction purchase with $0 maintenance costs the first year since the there is a 1 year maintenance warranty by the builder.
$8377.32 / annual cash flow - 23.27%
Annual Debt Pay Down:
$144,000 - $141,127 = $2873/36,000 = 7.98%
Annual Appreciation
Let's assume that the property appreciates 6.67% like the chart shows. The property purchased in 2011 for $180,000 is now appraising at $192,000 in 2012.
$192,000 - $180,000 = $12,000/$36,000 = 33.33%
Annual return from 2011 - 2012: 64.58%
This number is not including the depreciation tax benefit that you receive every year. Over the long run, you will see that the cash flow and the amortization return is small compared to the return you get from appreciation and depreciation if you are correct in investing and identifying an emerging real estate market.
Baby Irvine said:He tells me that in Irvine everyone tries to look like a celebrity but they are only middle class.
Baby Irvine said:Crazy thing just happened....
irvinehomeowner said:Baby Irvine said:Crazy thing just happened....
All kidding aside, I'm sure there are many stories of people who want to move out of Irvine, but I'll bet you a Homer donut there are more that want to move in. And more that would rather live in Irvine than Pandas Creek.
Location is king... and So Cal (not just Irvine) is one of the best locations in the US.
SoCal said:Baby Irvine said:He tells me that in Irvine everyone tries to look like a celebrity but they are only middle class.
Yeah, that's not just Irvine but pretty much all of South O.C. as well.
By the way, have you seen the show "Pretty Wicked Moms" on Lifetime?? It's a group of women from Atlanta competing for most prestigious wife and mom. They throw these elaborate parties for their kids, extremely concerned with how they appear to others, very materialistic individuals. It's basically like Real Housewives of Fill-In-the-Blank.
What are the metrics for Irvine and JC?nosuchreality said:The Atlanta metro is 6+ million people.
Orange county is 3 million, the IE is another 4 million. the IE and OC are 30,000 sq miles.
Atlanta metro area is about 8000 sq miles.
The Atlanta greater metro area is also the #10 fastest growing US metro area. Orange county and LA aren't.
irvinehomeowner said:What are the metrics for Irvine and JC?nosuchreality said:The Atlanta metro is 6+ million people.
Orange county is 3 million, the IE is another 4 million. the IE and OC are 30,000 sq miles.
Atlanta metro area is about 8000 sq miles.
The Atlanta greater metro area is also the #10 fastest growing US metro area. Orange county and LA aren't.
irvinehomeowner said:What are the metrics for Irvine and JC?nosuchreality said:The Atlanta metro is 6+ million people.
Orange county is 3 million, the IE is another 4 million. the IE and OC are 30,000 sq miles.
Atlanta metro area is about 8000 sq miles.
The Atlanta greater metro area is also the #10 fastest growing US metro area. Orange county and LA aren't.
nosuchreality said:The Atlanta metro is 6+ million people.
Orange county is 3 million, the IE is another 4 million. the IE and OC are 30,000 sq miles.
Atlanta metro area is about 8000 sq miles.
The Atlanta greater metro area is also the #10 fastest growing US metro area. Orange county and LA aren't.
nosuchreality said:irvinehomeowner said:What are the metrics for Irvine and JC?nosuchreality said:The Atlanta metro is 6+ million people.
Orange county is 3 million, the IE is another 4 million. the IE and OC are 30,000 sq miles.
Atlanta metro area is about 8000 sq miles.
The Atlanta greater metro area is also the #10 fastest growing US metro area. Orange county and LA aren't.
IHO, you just don't get it. IMHO, Panda is pretty close to being on the money. Johns Creek is Irvine circa 1990 to LA/OC for Atlanta, which currently is a much more vibrant city than LA.
irvinehomeowner said:So if JC is only 1/3 the size of Irvine... you can't really compare them.
Does JC have a University? What's the closest amusement park? We already know there are no beaches nearby. It gets really hot... does it get really cold? Is the salary range similar to Irvine or is it adjusted for that area?