Natalie Warren is a single woman in her late 20s. She is renting an apartment in the fashionable part of town for $1,400 a month. After much thought, she's seriously considering buying a condominium for $350,000. She intends to put 20 percent down and expects that closing costs will amount to another $7,000; a commercial bank has agreed to lend her money at the fixed rate of 6 percent on a 15-year mortgage. Natalie would have to pay an annual condominium owner's insurance premium of $630 and property taxes of $1,300 a year (she's now paying renter's insurance of $550 per year). In addition, she estimates that annual maintenance expenses will be about 0.5 percent of the price of the condo (which includes a $30 monthly fee to the property owners' association). Natalie's income puts her in the 24 percent tax bracket (she does not itemize her deductions on her tax returns), and she earns an after-tax rate of return on her investments of around 4 percent. Assume that the standard deduction for a single person is $12,000.

Given the information provided, use Worksheet 5.2 to evaluate and compare Natalie's alternatives of remaining in the apartment or purchasing the condo. (Note: Assume Natalie does not have any security deposit.) Round your answers to the nearest cent.

Annual ownership cost:	$
Annual rental cost:	$