Real Estate Math
A Florida property closes on March 15. Annual insurance premium of $2,400 was pre-paid by the seller through December 31. How much does the buyer owe the seller for the pre-paid insurance at closing? (Use 30-day months)
A$1,940
B$1,900✓ Correct
C$1,960
D$2,000
Explanation
Days remaining after March 15: 15 days in March + April through December = 15 + 9 months × 30 = 15 + 270 = 285 days. Daily rate = $2,400 ÷ 360 = $6.
Related Florida Real Estate Math Questions
- A Florida agent lists a property and agrees to pay a cooperating buyer's agent 3% of the sale price. The property sells for $325,000. The listing broker's total commission is 6%. How much does the cooperating buyer's agent actually receive, assuming the buyer's broker split is 70/30 with their sales associate (30% to the broker)?
- A Florida seller pays off a mortgage with a remaining balance of $187,500, a 5.5% commission, and $3,200 in other closing costs on a $340,000 sale. What are the net proceeds?
- A Florida building has a replacement cost of $800,000. Physical depreciation is $120,000, functional obsolescence is $40,000, and external obsolescence is $20,000. Total accrued depreciation is:
- A Florida buyer finances $280,000 at 4.5% for 30 years. Monthly payment factor is $5.07 per $1,000. What is the monthly P&I payment?
- A Florida apartment building with 20 units has an average monthly rent of $1,100. Annual vacancy is 8%. What is the effective gross annual income?
- A Florida property rents for $2,200 per month. The gross rent multiplier (GRM) for comparable properties is 150. What is the estimated value?
- A Florida sales associate earned a 3% commission on a $380,000 sale. The sales associate receives 55% of the company's commission. What did the sales associate earn?
- A home sells for $425,000. Florida documentary stamp taxes on the deed are calculated at $0.70 per $100 (or fraction thereof). What are the doc stamps on this sale?
Practice More Florida Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Florida Quiz →