Concept explainers
To calculate: The points that Person X will be willing to pay the interest rate
Introduction:
The total sum of interest that is due for a particular time is the interest rate. The interest rate can be due for a period as a proportion of the sum borrowed or deposited and as the proportion of the sum lent.
The annual rate that is earned from the investment or charged for a borrowing is an annual percentage rate and it is also represented as APR. Thus, the APR is calculated by multiplying the rate of interest for a period with the number of months in a year. The effective annual rate is the rate of interest that is expressed as if it were compounded once in a year.
Answer to Problem 65QP
The maximum points that Person X would be willing to pay is 0.1601 or 1.601 points
Explanation of Solution
Given information:
Person X purchases a house and borrows $200,000 on a thirty year fixed rate mortgage. Person X has to pay on monthly basis to finance the purchase. The loan officer of Person X has offered him a mortgage with an annual percentage rate of 4%. The loan officer states Person X an alternative that he can buy down the rate of interest to 3.75% if he pays points up front on the loan. A point on the loan is 1% of the loan value.
Person X believes that he lives only for 8 years in the house before selling the house and purchase a new house. Thus, the Person X pays off the remaining balance of the real mortgage.
Note: The loan payment is for the first eight years and the remaining payment will be a balloon payment at the end. Thus there will be a 264-month payment.
Formula to calculate the monthly rate:
Compute the monthly rate with the original interest:
Hence, the monthly rate is 0.00333 or 0.333%
Formula to calculate the
Note: C represents the annual cash flow, r is the rate of exchange, and t denotes the period. The loan payments with the points are based on the original amount borrowed.
Compute the present value annuity:
Hence, the value for C is $954.83
Formula to calculate the balloon payment:
Note: C denotes the annual cash flow, r denotes the rate of exchange, and t denotes the period. The balloon payment is calculated using the formulae of the present value of annuity.
Compute the balloon payment using the formulae of the present value annuity:
Hence, the balloon payment is $167,460.95
Time line of the payments:
Compute the equation for amount borrowed:
Note: The actual amount that is received in front of the mortgage is the sum of borrowed amount and the points. Considering as X as the dollar amount of the points. The maximum number of points can be solved as it results in the cash flows that have a new rate of interest of 3.75%.
Formula to calculate the monthly rate:
Compute the monthly rate with the original interest:
Hence, the monthly rate is 0.00313 or 0.313%
Formula to calculate the present value annuity:
Note: To determine the maximum number of points that Person X is willing to pay, it is essential to set the annual percentage rate and the effective annual rate of loan with points and without points to be equal.
Compute the cash flows for maximum points using the formulae of present value annuity:
Hence, the maximum dollar amount is $3,202.16
Formula to calculate the maximum points:
Compute the maximum point:
Hence, the maximum points is 0.1601 or 1.601 points.
Want to see more full solutions like this?
Chapter 6 Solutions
Fundamentals of Corporate Finance with Connect Access Card
- 41. Calculating Annuity Present Values [LO2] You want to borrow $95,000 from your local bank to buy a new sailboat. You can afford to make monthly payments of $1,850, but no more. Assuming monthly compounding, what is the highest rate you can afford on a 60-month APR loan?arrow_forward2arrow_forwardUSE TVM SOLVERarrow_forward
- omework 1 You can save a significant amount of mortgage interest paid if you make one additional principal and interest payment a year. This will reduce a 30-year mortgage by around 6 years. It also increases your equity in the home faster. If you choose to pay one additional mortgage payment a year by paying 1/12 of it each month (make certain to note the extra money is to reduce principal), how much will you pay each month for a mortgage of $166,000 at 3.50% for 19 years? Note: Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to the nearest cent. Monthly payment Chearrow_forwardProblem 4 FUTURE VALUE OF AN ANNUITY. Your client is 40 years old; and she wants to begin saving for retirement, with the first payment to come one year from now. She can save $5,000 per year; and you advise her to invest it in the stock market, which you expect to provide an average return of 9% in the future. a. If she follows your advice, how much money will she have at 65? b. How much will she have at 70? c. She expects to live for20 years if she retires at 65 and for 15 years if she retires at 70. If her investments continue to earn the same rate, how much will she be able to withdraw at the end of each year after retirement at each retirement age? Problem 5 FYALUATING LUMP SUMS AND ANNUITIES, Crissie just won the lottery, and she mus lumn sum today of $6arrow_forward4. Mortgage payments Mortgages, loans taken to purchase a property, involve regular payments at fixed intervals and are treated as reverse annuities. Mortgages are the reverse of annuities, because you get a lump-sum amount as a loan in the beginning, and then you make monthly payments to the lender. You've decided to buy a house that is valued at $1 million. You have $250,000 to use as a down payment on the house, and want to take out a mortgage for the remainder of the purchase price. Your bank has approved your $750,000 mortgage, and is offering a standard 30-year mortgage at a 10% fixed nominal interest rate (called the loan's annual percentage rate or APR). Under this loan proposal, your mortgage payment will be $6,581.57 per month. (Note: Round the final value of any interest rate used to four decimal places.) Your friends suggest that you take a 15-year mortgage, because a 30-year mortgage is too long and you will pay a lot of money on interest. If your bank approves a 15-year,…arrow_forward
- Solve all three parts Q) Suppose you decide to take out the $1 million 30-year fixed rate mortgage at 4%. a) How much money will you pay in interest in the first month (units: dollars)? b) How much principle will you still have left to pay off after making your first 15 years worth of payments (units: thousands of dollars)? c) How much money money will you pay in interest in the 181st payment (units: dollars)?arrow_forwardQ30arrow_forwardd. If, instead, you decide to withdraw $170000 per year in retirement (again with the first withdrawal one year after retiring), how many years will it take until you exhaust your savings? (Use trial-and-error, a financial calculator: solve for "N", or Excel: function NPER) e. Assuming the most you can afford to save is $1500 per year, but you want to retire with 1000000 in your investment account, how high of a return do you need to earn on your investments? (Use trial-and-error, a financial calculator: solve for the interest rate, or Excel: function RATE) *round to two decimal places for d) and e)*arrow_forward
- Solve earrow_forwardSuppose you take out a $117,000, 20-year mortgage loan to buy a condo. The interest rate on the loan is 5%. To keep things simple, we will assume you make payments on the loan annually at the end of each year. a. What is your annual payment on the loan? b. Construct a mortgage amortization. c. What fraction of your initial loan payment is interest? d. What fraction of your initial loan payment is amortization? e. What is the total of the loan amount paid off after 10 years (halfway through the life of the loan)? f. If the inflation rate is 3%, what is the real value of the first (year-end) payment? g. If the inflation rate is 3%, what is the real value of the last (year-end) payment? h. Now assume the inflation rate is 6% and the real interest rate on the loan is unchanged. What must be the new nominal interest rate? i-1. Recompute the amortization table. i-2. What is the real value of the first (year-end) payment in this high-inflation scenario? j. What is the real value of the last…arrow_forwardSuppose that you want to avoid paying interest and decide you'll only buy the furniture when you have the money to pay for it. An annuity is basically the opposite of a fixed-installment loan: you deposit a fixed amount each month and receive interest based on the total amount that's been saved. The future value formula is: 12t 12 [(1 - - - - ] 1 12 A = r where is the regular monthly payment, ▾ is the annual interest rate in decimal form, and ʼn is the term of the annuity in years. If you chose an annuity with a term of two years at 4.8% and a monthly payment of $120, the future value would be $3016.45. Recalculate the future value amount if you're willing to raise your monthly payment $20 per month. Round your answer to the nearest cent. The future value would be $ Xarrow_forward
- PFIN (with PFIN Online, 1 term (6 months) Printed...FinanceISBN:9781337117005Author:Randall Billingsley, Lawrence J. Gitman, Michael D. JoehnkPublisher:Cengage Learning