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This overview provides information on financing possible career directions in the veterinary field, including employee, partner, and owner positions. It covers types of loans, loan structures, interest rates, and security requirements. The text also explains asset finance options, property loans, and practice purchase considerations.
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Charles Sturt - 5th Year Students Overview of Financing
Possible Career Directions • Employee in an existing private practice • Associate- Sole trader operating out of a private practice • Partner- Shareholder in a practice • Owner- Sole owner of a Vet practice
What You Will Borrow Money For • Car • Working Capital • Property • Equipment • Practice Purchase • Construction • Fitout
Impediments to Lending The Purchase The Seller The Buyer The Consultant The Decision Maker RULES
Structure of a Loan • Principle • Interest • Term • Residual/Balloon
Structure of a Loan Only $30,000! $30,000 2 Years 0% Residual 8% Interest $1,347.83 per month Doc Fees $295 $30,000 4 Years 20% Residual ($6,000) 8% Interest $621.77 per month Doc Fees $295
But Wait, there’s more….. “$81 a week! – I can afford that.” Weekly payments based on 60m CHP, 10% deposit, 20% residual, 12.5%, plus establishment fee paid separately
But Wait, there’s more….. Deposit = $1,899.00 Residual = $3,418.20 Total of payments = $21,060 You Pay $26,377.20 Interest = $7,387.20
Types of Finance • Asset Finance • Car • Equipment • Fitout • Property Finance • Commercial Purchase • Residential Owner Occupied • Residential Investment • Commercial Investment • Commercial Construction • Residential Construction • Unsecured • Goodwill • Line of Credit • Term Loan • Credit Card • Overdraft
Security What you give to the financier in return for money
Rate For Risk 0% 15% 20% 25% 5% 10% Property Loc Int Free Credit Card Cars B Cars Priv Equip Personal Loan F&F Goodwill
Property Loans • Loan/Valuation Ratio • Limitations 60%/70%/80%/90% • Lenders Mortgage Insurance • You pay. Around 3% of the loan value • Fees • The more complex the transaction, the higher the fees • Complications – SMSF • Interest-only, or principle & interest • Personal circumstances, not affordability. Financier will want to see serviceability • Commercial more than residential • Go figure • Redraws
Property Loans • Auction - From $250,000 • Loan Approval for $280,000, got $70,000 • Hammer falls at $350,000. • Valuation comes in at $325,000 • 80% LVR is $260,000; deposit required now $90,000 • Your LVR is 86%. LMI is $8,400; $18,130 including interest
Property As Security • Second Mortgage Not Favoured • Will only finance maximum of 80% of value • Cannot sell or change usage of the property without permission • If securing a business, you may lose the property if the business fails
Asset Finance • Lease • Financier owns the asset. You lease (rent) the asset. You may purchase the asset at the end of the term. Finance is pre-GST. Rental includes GST. GST is claimable by business. Rental is claimable as a tax deduction by business. • Hire Purchase • Financier owns the asset. You progressively buy the asset. Business use depreciation is claimable by the business. Business use interest is claimable by the business. Balloon is payable at the end of the term. No GST on payments • Chattel Mortgage • You own the asset. Financier takes a charge (mortgage) over the asset (or business). Business use depreciation is claimable by the business. Business use interest is claimable by the business. Balloon is payable at the end of the term. No GST on payments
Asset Finance • Fixed Term • Cannot be changed • Fixed Interest • Cannot change over the term • Asset Secures Itself • Usually no further security required • Residual/Balloon • Reduces principle payments. Due at end of term. Can be refinanced • Terms up to 7 years • 3 to 5 is usual
Line of Credit • Draw up to Maximum Amount • Interest only paid by regular payment • Fast Money • High Interest • No security • No fixed term
Goodwill • Secured or unsecured • May secure to unencumbered property • May need to be valued or benchmarked • Higher interest • Take care when securing property • Terms up to 10 years • Interest only or principle & interest
Construction & Fitout • Fixed price contract • Cost overruns • Progressive drawdown • Potential for multiple valuations • Administrative complexity
Practice Purchase • Goodwill Loan • Asset coverage? • Value? • Cashflow Projections? • Financials? • Contract of Sale? • Insurance? • Lease?
Practice Purchase • Equipment Loan – Lease? • Schedule of Assets? • Book Value? • Owned? • Age/suitability? • On-costs/maintenance?
Practice Purchase • Goodwill loan - $200,000 • Equipment Loan - $50,000 • Line of Credit - $30,000
Servicability • Establishing the capability to pay a loan • Net profit • Salary • Add-backs • Current Commitments • New Loan • Surplus
Serviceability • Interest expense • Depreciation • Salary • Superannuation • Donations • Leasing/Hire Purchase costs
Exercise 1 • The new loan will be $3,500 per month in repayments • Existing business loans are $57,921 per year • Home loan is $50,000 per year
Living expenses = $250 per week • Car loan = $81 per week • Car on-costs = $100 per week • Lunches/mags/going out = $220 per week • Balance $41 per week • Credit Card Interest = $29 per week Debt free in 8 years!