Calculation

[yama]

Greeting:

I have a challenging question for you:

I would like to figure out formula to calculate the following:

Assumption:
Annual Salary = $100,000.00
Annual raise: 3.5% * Annual Salary
Home price = $450,000.00
Annnual property tax = 1.65%
Federal Tax: 12%
State Tax: 8%

Figure out formula for annual tax return on property tax and mortgage per year given data listed above.

What other helpful formula do you know?

Thanks,

[SD Transplant]

There is an older topic on “what’s the perfect budget” covering various things on that yearly amount $100K. I haven’t read all the replies – but it will give you some info

http://piggington.com/whats_the_perfect_budget

[SD Transplant]

There is an older topic on “what’s the perfect budget” covering various things on that yearly amount $100K. I haven’t read all the replies – but it will give you some info

http://piggington.com/whats_the_perfect_budget

[SD Transplant]

There is an older topic on “what’s the perfect budget” covering various things on that yearly amount $100K. I haven’t read all the replies – but it will give you some info

http://piggington.com/whats_the_perfect_budget

[SD Transplant]

There is an older topic on “what’s the perfect budget” covering various things on that yearly amount $100K. I haven’t read all the replies – but it will give you some info

http://piggington.com/whats_the_perfect_budget

[SD Transplant]

There is an older topic on “what’s the perfect budget” covering various things on that yearly amount $100K. I haven’t read all the replies – but it will give you some info

http://piggington.com/whats_the_perfect_budget

[UCGal]

Just an observation..

I think the days of 3.5% annual increases are gone for the near term.

More and more employers are looking at salary REDUCTIONS.

(Yes, it sucks.)

[UCGal]

Just an observation..

I think the days of 3.5% annual increases are gone for the near term.

More and more employers are looking at salary REDUCTIONS.

(Yes, it sucks.)

[UCGal]

Just an observation..

I think the days of 3.5% annual increases are gone for the near term.

More and more employers are looking at salary REDUCTIONS.

(Yes, it sucks.)

[UCGal]

Just an observation..

I think the days of 3.5% annual increases are gone for the near term.

More and more employers are looking at salary REDUCTIONS.

(Yes, it sucks.)

[UCGal]

Just an observation..

I think the days of 3.5% annual increases are gone for the near term.

More and more employers are looking at salary REDUCTIONS.

(Yes, it sucks.)

[cr]

[quote=UCGal]Just an observation..

I think the days of 3.5% annual increases are gone for the near term.

More and more employers are looking at salary REDUCTIONS.

(Yes, it sucks.)[/quote]

Unless you’re a member of congress. Then it’s 2.8%. http://www.senate.gov/reference/resources/pdf/97-1011.pdf

The sad thing is we pay for their increase despite getting a reduction.

[cr]

[quote=UCGal]Just an observation..

I think the days of 3.5% annual increases are gone for the near term.

More and more employers are looking at salary REDUCTIONS.

(Yes, it sucks.)[/quote]

Unless you’re a member of congress. Then it’s 2.8%. http://www.senate.gov/reference/resources/pdf/97-1011.pdf

The sad thing is we pay for their increase despite getting a reduction.

[cr]

[quote=UCGal]Just an observation..

I think the days of 3.5% annual increases are gone for the near term.

More and more employers are looking at salary REDUCTIONS.

(Yes, it sucks.)[/quote]

Unless you’re a member of congress. Then it’s 2.8%. http://www.senate.gov/reference/resources/pdf/97-1011.pdf

The sad thing is we pay for their increase despite getting a reduction.

[cr]

[quote=UCGal]Just an observation..

I think the days of 3.5% annual increases are gone for the near term.

More and more employers are looking at salary REDUCTIONS.

(Yes, it sucks.)[/quote]

Unless you’re a member of congress. Then it’s 2.8%. http://www.senate.gov/reference/resources/pdf/97-1011.pdf

The sad thing is we pay for their increase despite getting a reduction.

[Author]

Posts