Those recurring expenses that have to be paid regardless of whether the property is occupied, for example, real property taxes, hazard insurance and debt service. These expenses contrast with operating expenses necessary to maintain the production of income from the operation of a property.

Cost of doing business which does not change with the volume of business. Examples might be rent for business premises, insurance payments, heat and light.

Expenses that are paid each month and that remain the same, such as mortgage, school tuition, car insurance, etc.

Those costs that are more or less permanent and do not vary in relation to the property's occupancy or income, such as real estate taxes and insurance for fire, theft and hazards.

Expenditures that are the same from week to week or month to month, such as mortgage or rent payments and car payments.

Occur regularly and do not vary in amount. Examples: rent, car payments.

A cost that remains relatively constant. Examples include savings, investments, retirement contributions, taxes, mortgage or rent, debt payments, and insurance.

Operating expenses that generally do not vary with occupancy and which prudent management will pay whether the property is occupied or vacant.

Expenditures such as property taxes, license fees, and property insurance that are not directly affected, by the occupancy of the property. Fixed expenses along with operating expenses are subtracted from effective gross income to determine the net operating income of property.

Cost or payments that generally do not vary from month to month.  An example of a fixed expense is a car loan.

Expenses that remain constant

Costs not changing in the course of time. The costs which are not influenced by the volume of production. For example, rent which has to be paid irrespective of whether your business progresses or not.

Household expenses, such as housing or car loan payments, that don't vary over time.

Expenses relating to property that occur naturally and are not subject to the use or non-use of the property.

Expenses such as property taxes, insurance, and, license fees that are not directly affected by the occupancy of the property. Fixed expenses along with operating expenses are subtracted from the gross income to determine the net operating income of the property.

Expenses t are set and difficult to change or minimize. Examples include mortgage payments, car payments, utility bills, and income and social security taxes.

Those costs which don't vary from one period to the next. Generally, these expenses are not affected by the volume of business.

The regular recurring costs or charges required in the holding of a property, such as taxes and fire insurance.

Costs of owning and operating a property that are not discretionary and, except for occasional increases, do not change from month to month. Examples are realty taxes, insurance costs, etc.

Periodic ongoing costs that comprise your regular living expenses and to which you are committed. Rent or mortgage payments, property taxes, personal taxes, insurance premiums, etc. are prime examples.

expenses which stay basically the same from month to month, such as housing and transportation.

a set amount of money paid out on a regular basis. School lunches are a fixed expense.

Fixed expenses are those not directly related to a policy (for example: a premium tax or the payment of a commission associated with the sale of a policy). Includes: advertising, accounting, planning, rent, computer facilities, etc. These expenses must be allocated to each "block" of policies sold; the distribution is discretionary and can be critical. Some insurers assume too many (or too few) policies will be sold, thereby reducing (or increasing) the fixed expense factor assumed in the pricing of the policy. This may lead to lower credits or increased policy charges.

Expenses which do not change in response to reasonable changes in sales or other activity. To Top

Fixed business costs that do not change regardless of business volume, such as property rental, insurance payments, utilities, etc.

expenses that do not change much from month to month, such as rent and utilities

Expenditures such as property taxes, license fees, and property insurance not vary directly given changes in the occupancy rate. Fixed expenses are on items subtracted from effective gross income to determine the net operating of property.

These are expenses that must be paid every month or at other regular time periods. They include such things as rent, mortgage, car loan payments and insurance premiums.

Expenses that do not change in character, such as property taxes and insurance.

Fixed business costs that do not change with the volume of business, such as rent for business premises, insurance payments, utilities, etc.

Fixed expenses that occur every month regardless of whatever volume is produced.

Those expenses which remain the same regardless of circumstances.

Expenses related to basic lifestyle needs (such as shelter and food), debt payments, and income tax.