2 Answers

Robbie Chen Chee Howe
Hi Christine,

Annualised Capital Gains means the capital gains you made in your property divide by the number of years you held it for.

An example of a simple calculation would be:

Purchase @ $1,000,000
Held for 10 years.
Sold @ $2,000,000
Total Profits $1,000,000
Profits per Year (Annualised Capital Gains) = $1,000,000 divide 10 = $100,000.

Of course, you might want to take into consideration other factors into the calculation, which may include some of these:
Stamp Duty paid during Purchase
Legal Fees paid during Purchase/Sale
Agent Fees paid during Purchase/Sale
Maintenance fees paid throughout
Property Tax paid throughout
Rental gains throughout

It depends on how you want to see it, but ultimately, I do not believe this should be the main basis for your decision to buy a property. Afterall, these are all historical data, and is in no way a representation for future gains.

In my opinion, if you're looking into purchasing a property, you should study the potential of capital gains in the future instead. I think this is much more important than studying historic data.

Should you need any further assistance in matters relating to property, please contact me at my mobile 9748 6305  . I will be happy to assess and share with you the possibilities for you and your partner in the current market.

Thank you.

Best regards,
Robbie Chen
 9748 6305 
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