House Price Growth Formula:
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The house price growth formula calculates the future value of a property based on its current value, an annual appreciation rate, and the number of years in the projection period. It uses compound growth to estimate how real estate values may increase over time.
The calculator uses the compound growth formula:
Where:
Explanation: The formula accounts for compounding growth, where each year's appreciation builds on the previous year's increased value.
Details: Accurate price projections help homeowners, investors, and buyers make informed decisions about real estate purchases, sales, and long-term investment strategies.
Tips: Enter current property value in currency units, expected annual growth rate as a percentage, and the number of years for projection. All values must be valid (price > 0, rate ≥ 0, periods ≥ 1).
Q1: How accurate are these projections?
A: Projections are estimates based on constant growth rates. Actual market conditions may vary significantly.
Q2: Should I include inflation in the rate?
A: The rate can be either nominal (including inflation) or real (excluding inflation), depending on your analysis needs.
Q3: What's a typical annual growth rate?
A: Historically, housing prices have appreciated 3-5% annually on average, but this varies by location and economic conditions.
Q4: Can this calculate depreciation?
A: Yes, enter a negative growth rate to calculate depreciation scenarios.
Q5: How does this compare to simple interest?
A: Compound growth (used here) accounts for appreciation on appreciation, while simple interest would only apply the rate to the original value each year.