Discover The World's Most Unique Second Homes

 

Having trouble viewing Investing Basics? Click Here Add Investopedia to your safe senders list www.investopedia.com October 14, 2011- In this Issue... An Investing Newsletter for New Investors Find Investopedia on Partner Advertisement Discover The World's Most Unique Second Homes Investopedia Articles Teaching Your Child To Be Financially Savvy The Greatest Investors: Benjamin Graham What You Need In A Financial Survival Kit Poll Question What is the most embarrassing financial situation? Term of the Week Capitalization Rate Recently Asked Questions If I pay for a course to learn about trading can I write some of it off? Special Feature: Debt Management Are you living too close to the edge? Learn how to manage your debt, improve your credit rating and secure your financial future. Investopedia Pro Tip 3: We have a pretty good video section which doesn't get much love. Scroll down a bit and you can see the topics on the left. We try to keep them under three minutes and as basic as possible. More features: Mutual Funds , Income Tax , View All » THIS WEEK'S NEWSLETTER IS SPONSORED BY:  Articles more articles Property Insight PARTNER CONTENT Discover The World's Most Unique Second Homes Browse a unique collection of the world’s most exclusive real estate opportunities valued at $500,000 or more. Young Investors Teaching Your Child To Be Financially Savvy If you start today, you can set your kids up for a lifetime of smart money management. The Greatest Investors: Benjamin Graham Read about the achievements of those who have mastered the art of investing. Financial Edge What You Need In A Financial Survival Kit This simple kit can save you weeks or months of frustration, and could save your financial future.    Poll Question What is the most embarrassing financial situation? Getting declined during a credit card or debit purchase Bouncing a check Borrowing money from family or friends Having filed for bankruptcy   Recently Asked Questions more FAQs If I pay for a course to learn about trading can I write some of it off? See Full Answer »  Term of the Week more terms Capitalization Rate A rate of return on a real estate investment property based on the expected income that the property will generate. Capitalization rate is used to estimate the investor's potential return on his or her investment. This is done by dividing the income the property will generate (after fixed costs and variable costs) by the total value of the property. If you want to get technical, it is basically the discount rate of a perpetuity. Capitalization Rate = Yearly Income/Total Value Also known as "cap rate". Find Investing Basics Useful? Check out our other FREE newsletters! Stock Watch Weekly Forex Weekly Term of the Day Warren Buffett Watch News To Use The Chart Advisor Report Professionals in the Money Thank you for reading Investing Basics on October 14, 2011 Investing Basics Admin Center You are receiving Investing Basics as a registered member of Investopedia.com - you joined on 20111002 21:22 Currently, you are subscribed to basics as: newsforward@autoforextradingpro.com To unsubscribe or change your email settings, click here. Ensure Delivery: Please add webmaster@investopedia.com to your email address book or safe-senders list. Copyright © 2011 Investopedia ULC. All Rights Reserved