QUOTE(Kar Weng @ Aug 20 2021, 10:59 AM)
Hey I understand that, hence my question 1) and 2).
1) If I decide to sell my house before finishing my mortgage for any reason, how exactly does that work? Assuming the property did not appreciate / depreciate, do I get all the money (principal + interest I ALREADY PAID) back to me as cash?
2) Assuming a RPGT of 5% (if I'm only selling after the 5th year of ownership), how many % of appreciation does it take for me to BREAKEVEN after all the other related fees considered?
Hope they're well elaborated enough!
1) Majority of home buyers (borrowers) seldom complete the housing loan. You wont be the first and neither the last.1) If I decide to sell my house before finishing my mortgage for any reason, how exactly does that work? Assuming the property did not appreciate / depreciate, do I get all the money (principal + interest I ALREADY PAID) back to me as cash?
2) Assuming a RPGT of 5% (if I'm only selling after the 5th year of ownership), how many % of appreciation does it take for me to BREAKEVEN after all the other related fees considered?
Hope they're well elaborated enough!
If seller sells the property above purchase price, is quite straight forward. Seller will make some profit after minus cost.
However, if is below, then seller will make a loss. How to deal with this situation ....
a) if the SP is above outstanding loan, then is straight forward again. You will make a paper loss but you will receive some cash balance after the sale completed.
b) If the SP is below outstanding loan, the seller have to settle first the differential sum before the sale can be completed.
2) Rpgt is calculated based on sales profit minus sales, purchase and initial property improvement expenses.
Is difficult to say how many % of appreciation does it take to BREAKEVEN after all the other related fees considered as it depends on Purchase Price, Selling Price and cost.
Purchase cost is about 5% of purchase price.
Selling cost
a) Agent fees is 3% of Selling Price
b) Legal fees is about 3% of Selling Price if you appoint a lawyer.
c) Improvement cost ..... ?
Every citizen is allowed once is a lifetime exemption from rpgt tax for residential property only. Is not specific to the first sale and seller can select which property to claim exemption.
Property topic is very wide and every situation have different asnwers to suit individual. It can never be always 1 answer fit all.
What I have explained above is brief as I have not taken every details into consideration but what you want to know as a layman is there. Unless you have specific questions or problems, answer will be simple without taking consideration of the technicality.
Aug 20 2021, 01:57 PM

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