Cash flow is before tax
It's the rent you collect, less running costs and repayments, in year one. Tax and depreciation aren't counted; your accountant can work out your position after tax.
Investment calculator
Enter a price and a rent. You'll see the yield, your weekly cash flow and how value, loan and equity could change over 2, 5, 10 and 20 years, at a growth rate you choose.
−$160a week
Cash flow negative: you'd top up about $160 a week.
Choose a value growth rate to see the projection.
In 10 years
Choose a value growth rate to see the projection.
Estimates for general information only, not financial, tax or credit advice. What's left out
Value growth: choose a rate to see the projection. Rent grows 0% a year and costs 3%; 6.2% interest, interest only; 2 empty weeks a year.
| 2 years | 5 years | 10 years | 20 years | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Projected value | — | — | — | — |
| Loan | $520k | $520k | $520k | $520k |
| Equityvalue less loan | — | — | — | — |
| Weekly rentthat year | $600 | $600 | $600 | $600 |
| Cash flow to datebefore tax | −$17k | −$44k | −$92k | −$209k |
| Net cash you've put inupfront, net of cash flow | $173k | $200k | $248k | $365k |
How to read this
It's the rent you collect, less running costs and repayments, in year one. Tax and depreciation aren't counted; your accountant can work out your position after tax.
The 0%, 3%, 5% and 7% buttons are examples to compare, not forecasts. Values can rise, stay flat or fall, and past growth doesn't guarantee future growth.
Equity is the estimated value less what you owe. You can only use it by selling or refinancing. Both have costs, and refinancing depends on a lender.
We start with your goals, then bring you a property that fits, with its rental appraisal, suburb report and the numbers behind it.