Humans always love to own things, but when it comes to buying our own house, we have multiple doubts. As per a recent survey taken by one of the top-rated Business newspapers- there are two primary reasons, in India, for not buying a home-
So, the biggest question is, what’s the right thing financially- Paying EMI or Rent? Is it better to pay rent than pay EMIs?
Before deciding on the financial aspect of this problem, let's first look over the difference between both situations.
Points of difference |
Own House |
Rented House |
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Ownership |
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Financial Side |
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Paperwork |
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Monthly Expense |
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Flexibility to change |
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Flexibility to change Location |
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Maintenance |
It's clear that despite a couple of disadvantages of owning a home, it's better to buy your own home. It provides freedom and a sense of extra security.
It's financially prudent to buy your own home than stay on rent. There are specific reasons for that.
At Eastern Park, our research team has analyzed this whole situation based on the current status of the real estate market. We have surveyed rent at major localities on Chandigarh Road. Those are
Area |
Rent in ₹ |
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Source- Property Brokers
However, if you want to buy your apartment at The Eastern Park, you can buy it by paying Rs 51000 and the balance by opting for a home loan EMI. Below is the tentative EMI schedule for purchasing a flat at The Eastern Park
Configuration |
1 BHK |
2 BHK |
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Tenure |
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EMI before Subsidy |
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Assumption- 80% LTV, ROI 9.00%
Below is the table to showcase, that everything except EMI keeps changing in the future.
Today |
In 5 years |
In 10 years |
In 20 years |
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Your income in ₹ (Assumed 10% annual growth rate) |
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Home Rent in ₹ (Assumed 7% annual growth rate) |
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2 BHK home EMI ( 9.00% ROI, 80% LTV, 30 Years tenure) |
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Home Value in ₹ (Assumed 7% annual growth rate) |
All %age assumptions are as per general market accepted rules.
All %age assumptions are as per general market accepted rules. Actual might be different from it. If you notice the above table- it clearly shows that, like your income, monthly home rent also increases every year. As per the last 20 years' track, house property generally goes up at 7% CAGR. And thus, despite paying ₹ 38696 rent after 20 years, you won’t make anything in return.
However, if you pay an EMI of ₹ 27672 per month, you could own a home whose price would have increased by then.