Rental Property Calculator

Purchase & Loan

$
%
%
%

Income

$
$

Monthly Operating Expenses

%
%
$
%
%
%

Investment Performance Summary

Monthly Cash Flow

Cash on Cash Return

Cap Rate

Financial Breakdown

Total Cash Needed:
Net Operating Income (NOI):
Monthly P&I Payment:
Total Monthly Expenses:

Don't Hope for a Good Deal—Calculate It.

Successful real estate investing isn't about luck; it's about math. A property that looks great on the surface might be a financial drain once you account for all the hidden costs. The difference between a profitable investment and a money pit comes down to running the numbers accurately and without emotion.

This all-in-one calculator is your analysis powerhouse. It forces you to consider everything: income, financing, and all the operating expenses that eat into your profit. It then distills this complex data into the three most important metrics for any investor: your monthly **Cash Flow**, your **Cash-on-Cash Return** on your invested capital, and the deal's **Cap Rate**. Use this tool to compare properties objectively and build a portfolio that performs.

More Real Estate & Financial Tools

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What is Net Operating Income (NOI)?

NOI is your property's total income minus all operating expenses. It's a crucial number because it represents the property's ability to generate profit *before* considering the loan payment. NOI is a measure of the property's performance, while cash flow is a measure of the investment's performance for you.

What is a good Cash-on-Cash (CoC) Return?

Many real estate investors aim for a CoC return of 8-12% or higher, but a "good" return is subjective. It depends on your market, the risk of the property, and your personal financial goals. It's a more personal metric than Cap Rate because it's based on your specific financing.

What is the 1% Rule?

The 1% rule is a quick, back-of-the-napkin screening tool. It states that the gross monthly rent should be at least 1% of the property's purchase price. For example, a $200,000 property should rent for at least $2,000/month. If it does, it's worth analyzing further with a detailed calculator like this one. If it doesn't, it might not cash flow.