ChecklistsChecklist provided by Why we work with Chase de Vere
|
|
|
To know what your properties will deliver in your retirement, you will need to decide when you want to retire. Do you know this? | ||
To understand the value of your wealth now, you need to collate:
|
||
Secure a realistic valuation of your property portfolio. For example, use sold property prices to estimate or a Surveyor to value your property/portfolio. | ||
Once you have the information above, you can calculate:
|
||
Work out the net income and assets you have after tax. | ||
Calculate the annual average increase in value of your properties to date, then estimate the future value. | ||
Multiply the growth to date by the number of years you intend to own the property until your retire. | ||
Calculate annual rent increases at the same level they have been for the last 2-3 years (this may be zero) If there has been some growth, then multiply the rental income by the number of years you have until retirement Assume a worst case and best case scenario:
|
||
Net the likely income based on taking 2% annual inflation into account and tax you may have to pay. |
||
Make sure all your calculations are net of tax. |
||
Ideally find a ‘property investor friendly’ Independent financial adviser to help you calculate the income and assets you will own in retirement. |
||
Ask the adviser what costs you will incur and what level of advice and service you’ll get in return. |
||
Prepare a brief for the adviser which includes:
|
||
Your first meeting with the independent financial adviser should be free of charge. |
||
Ask the adviser to identify the gap in income/assets you have and how they can protect your money from future inflation, investment risk or tax changes. |
||
Carefully review their recommendations. |