Percentage Increase Formula:
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Property percentage increase measures how much a property's value has grown over time, expressed as a percentage of its original value. It's a key metric for real estate investors, homeowners, and appraisers to evaluate investment performance.
The calculator uses the percentage increase formula:
Where:
Explanation: The formula calculates the difference between values, divides by the original value to get relative change, then converts to percentage.
Details: Tracking property value changes helps in assessing investment returns, determining capital gains taxes, making selling decisions, and refinancing evaluations.
Tips: Enter both property values in the same currency. The old value must be greater than zero. Values can be adjusted for inflation for more accurate comparisons.
Q1: What's considered a good percentage increase?
A: This varies by market, but typically 3-5% annual increase is considered healthy in stable markets. Hot markets may see higher increases.
Q2: How does this differ from ROI?
A: Percentage increase looks only at value change, while ROI considers all costs (purchase price, improvements, taxes) relative to gains.
Q3: Should I use purchase price or adjusted basis?
A: For investment analysis, use purchase price. For tax purposes, use adjusted basis (purchase price + improvements).
Q4: How often should I calculate this?
A: Annually for general tracking, or when considering selling/refinancing. More frequent in volatile markets.
Q5: Does this account for inflation?
A: No, this shows nominal increase. For real increase, adjust values for inflation before calculating.