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Assume No Increase In Market Value Of Property End Of 10 Years Assume 20% Increase In Market Value Of Property End Of 10 Years Assume 30% Increase In Market Value Of Property At 10 Years Assume 40% Increase In Market Value Of Property At 10 Years Assume 20% Decrease In Market Value Of Property At 10 Years Assume 50% Decrease In Market Value Of Property At 10 Years
Property Purchase Price % Down Original Investment Year Mortgage Mortgage Rate 5-year term bi-weekly payments Principal Paid in 1st 5-year term 25 year amortization Principal Paid in 2nd 5-year term 20 year amortization % Of Mortgage Paid Down Dollar Value Of Your Investment After 10 Years % Value Of Your Original Investment After 10 Years Dollar Value Of Your Investment After 10 Years % Value Of Your Original Investment After 10 Years Dollar Value Of Your Investment After 10 Years % Value Of Your Original Investment After 10 Years Dollar Value Of Your Investment After 10 Years % Value Of Your Original Investment After 10 Years Dollar Value Of Your Investment After 10 Years % Value Of Your Original Investment After 10 Years Dollar Value Of Your Investment After 10 Years % Value Of Your Original Investment After 10 Years
                                         
$1,920,000 0.20 $384,000 1 to 5 $1,536,000 0.05 $176,524 11.49%                        
6 to 10 $1,359,476 0.05 $225,967 14.71%                        
end of 10 $1,133,509 26.20% $786,491 205% $1,170,491 305% $1,362,491 355% $1,554,491 405% $402,491 105% $(173,509) -45%
                       
                       
Is it true that real estate doubles in value every 15 years in Canada?                        
Data from TD Financial Group suggests that this is true in a report from 2006.     20% increase in value of a property in 10 years equals about a 1.9% increase compounded annually 30% increase in value of a property in 10 years equals about a 2.6% increase compounded annually 40% increase in value of a property in 10 years equals about a 3.4% increase compounded annually Assuming the house value stayed steady after losing 20% over the first 10 years and was worth 80% of its original value after 25 years, you would own a building worth exactly 4 times your original investment. (1,920,000x80%=1,536,000. This is exactly 4 times the original investment of $384,000) Assuming the house value stayed steady after losing 50% over the first 10 years and was worth 50% of its original value after 25 years, you would own a building worth exactly 2.5 times your original investment. (1,920,000x50%=960,000. This is exactly 2.5 times the original investment of $384,000)
In this report they concluded that the average annual increase in house prices for the past 25 years,    
namely the period 1981-2006, was 5.6% per annum. Since this period of time contained a major    
housing price contraction, and we are also in one currently, it can be said that    
5% per annum is a reasonable, conservative assumption for an average 15 year period.    
At the end of next 10 year period we predict growth to have averaged out at 3-4% per annum.    
While the TD report was based on resale house prices and not resale apartment buildings,    
it is nevertheless reasonable data to use in the absence of more specific data.     (All of the above increase scenarios of increases in property value are FAR BELOW the 5% per annum 25-year average for Canadian home resales, making them conservative, real world scenarios)
If anything, with apartment building values driven by stable, inflation-proof growth over time,    
they exhibit less fluctuation according economic cycles.    
http://www.td.com/economics/special/ca0906_home_prices.jsp    
At 5% compounded annually, does real estate double in value every 15 years?    
$100 compounded 5% annually, 15 years growth = $207.89 :This equals a 208% increase in value