All Topics / Finance / Example A or Example B

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  • Profile photo of MyydralMyydral
    Member
    @myydral
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 259

    I am still unsure of what finance is required at the beginning of a property transaction in regards to Stamp Duty. I have two examples below, which one is correct ( or most correct ), and what can be fine tuned to correct any mistakes.

    Example A

    a = $200,000 ( purchase price )
    b = $10,000 ( 5% deposit )
    c = $6800 ( Stamp Duty in NT )
    d = 6.79% ( Interest Rate )
    e = 30 ( Loan term, years )

    a minus b plus c is then used in calculating fortnightly repayments?

    200,000 – 10,000 + 6800 = 196,800
    196,000 at 6.79% over 30 years = $294.57 fortnight

    Example B

    a = $200,000 ( purchase price )
    b = ( 5% deposit of a + c )
    c = $6800 ( Stamp Duty in NT )
    d = 6.79% ( Interest Rate )
    e = 30 ( Loan term, years )

    200,000 + 6800 = $206,800 becomes purchase price
    5% deposit becomes $10,340

    196460 at 6.79% over 30 years = $295.26 fortnight.

    At what point are fees added? LMI and loan costs, are they added to the required deposit?

    I am looking for an absolute deposit required ( so I can calculate on various prices ) and a per fortnight figure. I know a bit but not the intricate details.

    Cheers

    “Looking forward to the day when I can tell the boss where to go”

    Profile photo of Mobile MortgageMobile Mortgage
    Member
    @mobile-mortgage
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 913

    Hi Myydral,
    Here are my figures based on a $200.000 purchase in NT,

    Value of property, $200.000
    Transfer Stamp duty $6800
    Mortgage stamp duty $5
    Mortgage Registration $90
    Land transfer registration $90

    LVR (excluding LMI) 98.5%

    Funds required, $206985
    Your contribution $10.000

    Loan amount $196985

    LMI estimate $7138

    Your final contribution $10.000 + $7138(LMI) = $17138
    Fortnightly Repayments @ 6.79% P&I $590

    If you capitalise the LMI your final LVR will be 102.1%
    And the final loan amount will be $204.123
    Fortnightly repayments @ 6.79 P&I $611

    Hope this helps,

    Regards
    Steven
    Mortgage Broker

    [email protected]
    http://www.mobilemortgagemarket.com.au
    Ph:1800 820 500
    VICTORIA

    PLEASE note comments made should NOT be taken as specific taxation, financial, legal or investment advice. Please seek professional, specific advice.

    Profile photo of MyydralMyydral
    Member
    @myydral
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 259

    Thanks for that, explains things nicely :)

    “Looking forward to the day when I can tell the boss where to go”

    Profile photo of Mobile MortgageMobile Mortgage
    Member
    @mobile-mortgage
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 913

    Hi Rob,
    To clarify, Of course these figures are incorrect, I’m well aware you can not get 100% finance at 6.79%,
    Myydral is not asking for information regarding LVR, lender rates & fees, credit history etc,
    To keep my explanation uncomplicated, I quoted the same figures used by Myydral in his examples of A & B to answer his question on how to calculate the final loan figure,
    I hope I haven’t confused Myydral,

    Regards
    Steven
    Mortgage Broker

    [email protected]
    http://www.mobilemortgagemarket.com.au
    Ph:1800 820 500
    VICTORIA

    PLEASE note comments made should NOT be taken as specific taxation, financial, legal or investment advice. Please seek professional, specific advice.

    Profile photo of MyydralMyydral
    Member
    @myydral
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 259

    Thanks for the replies, this one is a bit late as the computer at work doesn’t like me at the moment.

    Yes, I do now about loan costs etc, it was just when to add the stamp duty that got me.

    “Looking forward to the day when I can tell the boss where to go”

    Profile photo of MyydralMyydral
    Member
    @myydral
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 259

    Thankyou, that first statement pretty much covers everything that I have been wondering :)

    “Looking forward to the day when I can tell the boss where to go”

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