In: Finance
Jill buys a house for $800k, lives there for exactly 10 years and sells it.
Suppose Jill’s annual cost of ownership is exactly equal to the annual rent she would have paid to live in the same house.
Suppose the price of Jill’s house grows 3.4% annually.
Buying expenses are 5% of purchase price and selling expenses are 8% of sale price.
Compute Jill’s annual IRR from owning net of renting.
(hint: look at the buy vs rent slides, assume no mortgage.)
Cash flow for owning
Purchase Price of house = $800k = $800000
Buying expenses = 5% x purchase price of house = 5% x 800000 = $40000
Initial Cash flow in year 0 = - Purchase price - Buying expenses = -800000 - 40000 = -$840000
Operating cash flow for year 1 to year 10 = - Annual cost of ownership from year 1 to year 10
Selling price of price of house in year 10 = Purchase price x (1+growth rate)n = 800000 x (1+3.4%)10 = 800000 x 1.397028 = $1117622.40
Selling expenses = 8% x selling price = 8% x 1117622.40 = 89409.792
Terminal cash flow in year 10 = Selling price - selling expenses = $1028212.608
Cash flow for Renting
Operating cash flow for year 1 to year 10 = - Annual rent
Calculating IRR owning net renting
IRR owning net renting is the discount rate such that
Present value of cash flows for owning = Present value of cash flows for renting
Initial cash flow in year 0 + Present value of operating cash flow for buying + Present value of Terminal cash flow = Present value of Operating cash flow renting
-$840000 - Present value of Annual costs of ownership from year 1 to year 10 + 1028212.608 / (1+IRR)10 = - Present value of Annual Rents from year 1 to year 10 (equation 1)
As it Annual cost of ownership = Annual rent, so Present value of Annual Costs of ownership from year 1 to year 10 = Present value of Annual rents from year 1 to year 10
So Equation 1 becomes
-840000 + 1028212.608 / (1+IRR)10 = 0
IRR = (1028212.608/ 840000)1/10 - 1 = (1.224062)1/10 - 1 = 1.020423 - 1 = 0.020423 = 2.0423% = 2.04%
Hence Annual IRR of owning net renting = 2.04%