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CoachKandSportsguy 01-29-2022 02:50 PM

Cost of TV Housing for Budgeting / Retirement Planning Purposes
 
1 Attachment(s)
For those thinking about moving to the villages as well as how to live on a future retirement income, here are the actual expenses of an average @2,000 sq ft designer 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, expenses for a year, built in 2019.

You can use these for monthly budgeting/forecasting, for retirement planning, etc. But these are actual average monthly expenses. By shopping around or doing something yourself, you can reduce the costs so this is just a representative example to use in planning.

Note that the forecasts are based upon assumed inflation rates, past performance does not guarantee future results. The biggest controllable fixed expense is in blue, the bond payment

finance guy

metoo21 01-29-2022 07:48 PM

Sure would be nice if that was larger. Won't even open big enough to fully read in another window.

manaboutown 01-29-2022 07:55 PM

I would set would set aside more for maintenance, replacing the roof, the HVAC and such.

CoachKandSportsguy 01-29-2022 09:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by manaboutown (Post 2054984)
I would set would set aside more for maintenance, replacing the roof, the HVAC and such.

Actually, there is nothing under Break fix repairs and Replacements by item.

I haven't gotten that far, but its more about the known versus the future, depending upon the age of the house, and appliances and types of equipment, gas vs electric, etc.

Mostly for new to the villages to get an idea on what a house in TV costs versus their current living scenario. Might help someone get a good idea on what they can afford or not.

dewilson58 01-30-2022 06:47 AM

Missed a Fixed Expense...................Booze.

:beer3:

CoachKandSportsguy 01-30-2022 09:25 AM

:bigbow:

Quote:

Originally Posted by dewilson58 (Post 2055029)
Missed a Fixed Expense...................Booze.

:beer3:

there will be another tab for discretionary starting with
Food,
Auto,
restaurants,
liver transplant costs. . .

dewilson58 01-30-2022 09:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CoachKandSportsguy (Post 2055128)
:bigbow:
there will be another tab for discretionary starting with

liver transplant costs. . .

:MOJE_whot:

tophcfa 01-30-2022 09:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CoachKandSportsguy (Post 2055128)
:bigbow:



there will be another tab for discretionary starting with
Food,
Auto,
restaurants,
liver transplant costs. . .

And golf…….

tophcfa 01-30-2022 09:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CoachKandSportsguy (Post 2054917)
For those thinking about moving to the villages as well as how to live on a future retirement income, here are the actual expenses of an average @2,000 sq ft designer 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, expenses for a year, built in 2019.

You can use these for monthly budgeting/forecasting, for retirement planning, etc. But these are actual average monthly expenses. By shopping around or doing something yourself, you can reduce the costs so this is just a representative example to use in planning.

Note that the forecasts are based upon assumed inflation rates, past performance does not guarantee future results. The biggest controllable fixed expense is in blue, the bond payment

finance guy

Looks very similar to my spreadsheet, use some different highlight colors. Biggest difference is our house is much older, no bond expense but higher maintenance budget and added ongoing expenses of pool ownership. Biggest variable making pro forma expenses difficult to predict is obviously runaway inflation. Hardest expense to predict is homeowners insurance, and I also failed to predict recent 25% property tax increase.

MrFlorida 01-30-2022 10:05 AM

Not to worry, we're all rich here, just ask the contractors.

Black Beauty 01-31-2022 08:07 AM

no booze so saved there

noslices1 01-31-2022 08:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CoachKandSportsguy (Post 2054917)
For those thinking about moving to the villages as well as how to live on a future retirement income, here are the actual expenses of an average @2,000 sq ft designer 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, expenses for a year, built in 2019.

You can use these for monthly budgeting/forecasting, for retirement planning, etc. But these are actual average monthly expenses. By shopping around or doing something yourself, you can reduce the costs so this is just a representative example to use in planning.

Note that the forecasts are based upon assumed inflation rates, past performance does not guarantee future results. The biggest controllable fixed expense is in blue, the bond payment

finance guy

I don’t pay nearly that amount, but then again, I’ve always been below average.

Mrfriendly 01-31-2022 08:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dewilson58 (Post 2055029)
missed a fixed expense...................booze.

:beer3:

and Tylenol !

CoachKandSportsguy 01-31-2022 08:35 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by noslices1 (Post 2055410)
I don’t pay nearly that amount, but then again, I’ve always been below average.

well Mr scrooge who loves to fire one liners that don't help anyone, how about some details for savings for people looking to estimate their retirement planning? or their budget for moving down here. .

If you share, you might find out that you might be more of an average nobody as the rest of us are. .

CoachKandSportsguy 01-31-2022 08:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tophcfa (Post 2055145)
Looks very similar to my spreadsheet, use some different highlight colors. Biggest difference is our house is much older, no bond expense but higher maintenance budget and added ongoing expenses of pool ownership. Biggest variable making pro forma expenses difficult to predict is obviously runaway inflation. Hardest expense to predict is homeowners insurance, and I also failed to predict recent 25% property tax increase.

hmmm, you must have lived through the 70's inflation spiral. . not sure that this bout of inflation will turn into a spiral, due to falling real wages, and technology productivity increases, which is why i didn't go hog wild on the inflationary part. . .

all your forecast comments come from experience, and a new house has less break fix for sure, and lower insurance potentially. .

good point about a pool, any annual cost estimates to add for the estimates?

Likewise, after looking at this, paying off the bond seems like a very good idea this year. . . coachk volunteered the option to save further on the retirement costs, while still working and able to replace the savings lost over the next year or two.

finance guy


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