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Pensions Planning: The NUMBER
Comments
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westv said:chile_paul2 said:Peterrr said:OMG - you're right! So wracking my brain, perhaps what I heard was 0.5% rather than 5%... though now that appears a bit lowHowever make sure you use the rebuild value of the property rather than the market value for the calculation.
As far as I'm aware, the sale price is only around £170k to £190k!
Also means I guess if the house were to burn down you would be better off just asking the insurer for a cash settlement ased on the rebuild cost and then buying a different house and pocketing the difference.I think....0 -
Rebuild costs also have to include site clearance
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On the flip side, rebuild costs don't include land purchase.0
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Maybe, with inflation, rebuild costs have increased considerably more than house prices over recent years??0
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westv said:chile_paul2 said:Peterrr said:OMG - you're right! So wracking my brain, perhaps what I heard was 0.5% rather than 5%... though now that appears a bit lowHowever make sure you use the rebuild value of the property rather than the market value for the calculation.
As far as I'm aware, the sale price is only around £170k to £190k!0 -
MeteredOut said:westv said:chile_paul2 said:Peterrr said:OMG - you're right! So wracking my brain, perhaps what I heard was 0.5% rather than 5%... though now that appears a bit lowHowever make sure you use the rebuild value of the property rather than the market value for the calculation.
As far as I'm aware, the sale price is only around £170k to £190k!
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This thread reminds me of something I heard a comedian say some time ago (not that it applies to many on here).
'You come into this world with nothing, therefore if you go out in debt you have have made a profit!
😁5 -
MACKEM99 said:This thread reminds me of something I heard a comedian say some time ago (not that it applies to many on here).
'You come into this world with nothing, therefore if you go out in debt you have have made a profit!
😁0 -
michaels said:westv said:chile_paul2 said:Peterrr said:OMG - you're right! So wracking my brain, perhaps what I heard was 0.5% rather than 5%... though now that appears a bit lowHowever make sure you use the rebuild value of the property rather than the market value for the calculation.
As far as I'm aware, the sale price is only around £170k to £190k!
Also means I guess if the house were to burn down you would be better off just asking the insurer for a cash settlement ased on the rebuild cost and then buying a different house and pocketing the difference.1 -
michaels said:westv said:chile_paul2 said:Peterrr said:OMG - you're right! So wracking my brain, perhaps what I heard was 0.5% rather than 5%... though now that appears a bit lowHowever make sure you use the rebuild value of the property rather than the market value for the calculation.
As far as I'm aware, the sale price is only around £170k to £190k!
Also means I guess if the house were to burn down you would be better off just asking the insurer for a cash settlement ased on the rebuild cost and then buying a different house and pocketing the difference.1
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