Real Estate Math
A property in Indiana was purchased for $420,000 and held for 6 years. It appreciated 4% per year compounded. What is the approximate future value?
A$501,600
B$520,000
C$531,634✓ Correct
D$540,000
Explanation
FV = $420,000 × (1.04)^6 = $420,000 × 1.2653 = $531,434 ≈ $531,634. To solve this, multiply the relevant values: $420,000 at 4%.. The correct answer is $531,634.. This is a common calculation on the Indiana real estate exam.
Related Indiana Real Estate Math Questions
- A real estate investor in Indiana purchases a property for $250,000 with 25% down. The annual NOI is $22,500. What is the cap rate?
- An Indiana homestead deduction reduces an assessed value from $240,000 to $195,000. The tax rate is 1.5%. What are the annual taxes after the deduction?
- A property in Terre Haute, Indiana has a building value of $180,000 and land value of $45,000. The building has a useful life of 30 years. What is the annual straight-line depreciation for tax purposes?
- An Indiana property sold for $375,000 with a 5.5% total commission. The listing broker and selling broker split it 50/50. Each cooperating agent receives 60% of their broker's split. How much does each agent earn?
- Using the income capitalization approach, an Indiana property has a NOI of $55,000. Comparable properties sell at a 6.5% cap rate. What is the indicated value?
- A buyer's earnest money is $7,500 on a $250,000 contract. The loan-to-value ratio is 80%. How much additional cash must the buyer bring to closing (before closing costs)?
- A triple net lease in Indianapolis requires the tenant to pay $24,000 annual base rent plus the tenant's pro-rata share of $60,000 in operating expenses. The tenant occupies 25% of the building. What is the tenant's total annual payment?
- An Indiana homeowner in Bloomington wants to refinance $210,000. The closing costs are $5,250 and the new monthly payment saves $175/month. What is the break-even period in months?
Practice More Indiana Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Indiana Quiz →