Tadaima User Documentation
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  • Welcome
  • Tadaima Co-ownership
    • Myths of Homebuying
      • Example 1: 20% Down Payment
      • Example 2: Waiting for a Job
      • Example 3: Timing the Market
    • What Matters When Buying
    • When You Can't Buy -> Co-own
    • Sequential Co-ownership
      • Component 1: Equity Share Agreement
      • Component 2: Assumptions and Release of Obligations Form
      • Component 3: Performance Lien
      • Component 4: Assumable Mortgage
    • Benefits of Co-owning
    • Use Cases of Co-Owning
  • Financials of Co-Owning
    • Why is it Worth it?
    • Understanding Real Estate Investing
      • Equity Explained
      • Cashflow Sources and Sinks
      • Real Estate Investment Modeling
    • A Service for the High Mobile
      • Transformation 1: Ownership Structure
      • Transformation 2: Transaction Temporality
      • Remapping our Transformations
      • Tadaima Investment Modeling
    • The Equity Model for a Tadaima Home
  • Next Steps
    • Schedule 1:1 with Tadaima
    • Prepare Financial Documents
    • Shop Available Inventory
  • Appendix
    • Housing Market History
      • Prior 1920s
      • FDR's New Deal
      • Recent Efforts to Increase Homeownership
    • Real Estate Concepts
      • Counterparty Risk
      • Lien Priority
      • Mortgages & Liens
      • Title & Deed
      • Co-Borrower & Co-Signer
      • Appraisals
    • Other Myths
      • Wait Till Marriage
      • Possibility of 2008 Again
      • Renting is Cheaper
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On this page
  • Startup Costs
  • Costs of Doing Business
  • Exit Costs
  • Income Sources
  • TODO Map Costs to their new category aka loan origination -> rollover account
  1. Financials of Co-Owning
  2. A Service for the High Mobile

Remapping our Transformations

After Eliminating what we can, and accounting for what we can not, we've now been able to address a large portion of what all is anticipated to happening over the life of a co-owned home. What this does differently is the following:

  • Most of our Startup Costs before now are factored in as a Rollover Account

  • Costs of Business are the same for routine scheduled expenses, but for any unexpected incidents there are, they are now accounted for in a Fixed Account

  • Exit Costs are largely eliminated by removal of Counterparty Risk and Redundant Buying Power and are delayed until final sale point

But let's go ahead and break these down pillar by pillar and item by item.

Startup Costs

Expense Item
Calculation
Amount ($)
Reclassification

Home Inspection

Estimated

$500

Rollover Account

Appraisal Fee

Estimated

$600

Rollover Account

Title Insurance & Search

Estimated

$2,000

Rollover Account

Loan Origination Fee (1%)

$475,000 x 1%

$4,750

Rollover Account

Legal Fees (Attorney)

Estimated

$1,500

Permit & Licensing Fees

Estimated

$500

Rollover Account

Transfer Tax (0.75%)

$500,000 x .75%

$3750

Intangible Tax (0.2%)

$475,000 x .2%

$950

Rollover Account

Prorated Property Taxes

6,250 ÷ 12 × 3 (3 months)

$1,563

Rollover Account

Prepaid Interest

($475,000 × 6%) ÷ 12 × 15 days

$1187

Homeowners Insurance Premium

Estimated

$1800

Rollover Account?

Total Startup Costs

Sum

$19,100

Costs of Doing Business

Expense Item
Calculation
Monthly ($)

Mortgage Payment (P+I)

$475,000 loan @ 6% for 30 years

$2,848

Down Payment Opportunity Cost (5yr est)

$25,000 x (1.07)^5 - $25,000

$10,063

Property Taxes

1.25% of $500K / 12

$521

Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI)

0.5% of $475K / 12

$198

Maintenance & Repairs

1% of $500K / 12

$417

HOA Fees (if applicable)

Estimated

$100

Homeowners Insurance

Estimated

$150

Landscaping

Estimated

$50

Pest Control

Estimated

$33

Exit Costs

Income Sources

TODO Map Costs to their new category aka loan origination -> rollover account

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Last updated 20 days ago