Raleigh homes, Raleigh real estate, Raleigh realtors, Raleigh investment properties, NC homes, NC properties, WAKE homes, WAKE realtors, WAKE county homes, Johnston county homes, Franklin county homes, HUD homes, golf course community, Harnett county homes, North Raleigh homes, Cary homes, Apex homes, Wake Forest homes, Wendell homes, real estate in NC, real estate in North Raleigh, Claytonhomes,Knightdale homes,Zebulon homes, Morrisville homes, New homes, Garner homes, Rolesville homes, Youngsville homes, town homes, condos, downtown, 5 points, Inside the beltline homes, Garner homes, Chatham county homes, mortgages, low interest rates, homes for sale, foreclosures, shortsales, falls lake, jordan lake, St Mary's, Orange county homes, Creedmoor homes,100% financing programs, USDA, FHA, Conventional,VA, Veterans, New Homes,


Calculating price per SQ FT

Calculating price per square foot    (page name)

 

Difficulty: Easy

Instructions

Things You'll Need:

·                       Calculator

·                       Square Footage of property

·                       Cost of property

1.                  Step 1

Determine the value of the property.

Lets say a house you are looking at in San Ramon, California is $899,000 and 2300 square feet.

Another house you are looking at is in Livermore, California is $399,000 and 1000 square feet.

2.                  Step 2

Divide the cost of the house by the square footage:

San Ramon House:
$899,000/2300=390
$390 represents the cost per square foot.

Livermore House:
$399,000/1000=399
$399 represents the cost per square foot.

Using this calculation we can tell that the more expensive house is a better deal (as price per square foot) than the cheaper house.

3.                  Step 3

Now try in with land:

San Ramon = 10,000 square feet lot
Livermore = 4,500 square feet lot

San Ramon House:
$899,000/10000=89.9
$89.90 represents the cost per square foot.

Livermore House:
$399,000/6000=66.5
$66.50 represents the cost per square foot.

Using this calculation we can tell that the more expensive house is a worse deal (as price per square foot) than the cheaper house.

4.                  Step 4

It all comes down to you though, weather you want a large lot, or a large house, either way, I hope this was helpful.





        
Real Estate Websites, Realtor Web Sites

admin