Lesson1A_Review time value of money
Page 1: Lesson Overview
Title: Review Time Value of Money RE 3095: Real Estate Finance
Focus on understanding the importance and implications of time value of money in financial calculations related to real estate.
Page 2: Basics of Financial Calculations
Future Value with Simple Interest
Principal (P): The initial amount of money.
Real Interest Rate (r): The percentage of the principal earned or paid in interest over a specific period.
Interest Payment for a One-Year Bond:
Formula: INT = rP
Future Value (FV): Total value after 1 year.
Formula: FV = P + (n * rP)
Reiteration of the accumulated value with interest over time.
Page 3: Future Value with Simple Interest (Extended)
If there are n periods, the calculation expands:
Formula: FV = P(1 + nr)
Illustrates future value considering multiple periods at simple interest.
Page 4: Future Value with Compound Interest
One Period Ahead
Formula for FV one period ahead:
FV1 = P + rP = P(1 + r)
Identical to simple interest for single periods.
Two Periods Ahead
Formula for FV two periods ahead:
FV2 = FV1 + rFV1 = P(1 + r)²
Generalizing to n periods ahead:
Formula: FVN = P(1 + r)ⁿ
Page 5: Discounting Future Cash Flows
Finding Present Value
Present Value (PV) of future cash flows is calculated using:
PV = FVN / (1 + r)ⁿ
Example:
Cost: $10,000 today
Benefits: $5,000 & $6,000 in years 1 & 2
Discount rate (r): 10%
Net Present Value (NPV): Essential to assess value over time.
Page 6: Understanding Inflation in Financial Calculations
Impact of Inflation on Interest Rate
Nominal Interest Rate (i) compared to Real Interest Rate (r):
Formula: 1 + i = (1 + r)(1 + p)
Simplification when rates are small:
Approximation: i ≈ r + p
Highlights the importance of including inflation in financial analysis.
Page 7: Present Value of an Annuity
NPV Representation
Net Present Value and its formula involving three components:
Payment (either inflow or outflow)
Time horizon
Discount rate
When calculated using nominal terms, maintains accuracy unless disparity in inflation rates exists for costs/benefits.
Page 8: Internal Rate of Return (IRR)
Concept of IRR
IRR: The rate of return that yields a NPV of zero, crucial for investment decisions.
Decision Rule: Invest if IRR exceeds the next best alternative investment return.
Page 9: Considerations with IRR
Situations of Use
Effective when payments (PMT) remain constant.
Caution with projects featuring uneven cash flows or significant environmental costs; validate with NPV to avoid misleading results.
Page 10: Key Takeaways on IRR
IRR: Dominant metric in real estate finance.
The necessity to understand IRR's foundational basis in Present Value.
Page 11: Van Pool Example Introduction
Case Study: Van Service for Senior Citizens
Scenario of evaluating ownership (purchase) vs leasing of vans.
Utilize Excel for modeling cost comparisons between options.
Page 12: Purchase Option Details
Cost Structure
Purchase cost per van: $200,000 with a 10% down payment.
Loan interest rate: 4%
Depreciation: 25% value loss immediately, followed by 10% annual depreciation.
Ownership culminates after three years, allowing for sale of depreciated value.
Page 13: Lease Option Details
Lease Specifications
Lease duration: 3 years with 5% down payment, forfeiting buyout option.
Annual lease payment: $34,000
Conditions: 15,000-mile annual limit; overage incurs penalties ($0.25/mile).
Page 14: Additional Assumptions
Insurance, maintenance, and operational costs are disregarded in calculations.
Agency’s investment strategy focuses on a money market account with a 5% compound interest rate.
All figures represent “real” values, adjusting for inflation.