Yearly return after company tax — map — T2 in Melun — SCI à l’IS · ID 01SCI IS

Year 25, if you keep the property, after company tax: every euro you put in, placed at the yearly rate until year 25, adds up to your net worth.

← Calculation mapSee the full calculation (year-by-year table) →

Your money grew as in a savings account paying 6.46% a year.

× (1 + 6.46%)²⁵invested 25 years+× (1 + 6.46%)²⁴invested 24 years+× (1 + 6.46%)²³…¹invested 1 to 23 years+× (1 + 6.46%)⁰paid in year 25+Put in at thepurchase€24,410becomes €116,827Payment, year 1€579.57becomes €2,605Payments afterthe purchase,years 2 to 24€8,389becomes €20,538 · seethe detailPayment, year 25€495.92becomes €495.92Your net worth€140,467year 25Yearlyreturn aftercompany tax6.46%a year
  • Your money (the same circles as the main map)
  • What you have, and the yearly return

You put in €24,410 at the purchase and €9,464 afterwards (payments after the purchase). Your company earned as much as a savings account paying 6.46% a year: the money you put in, placed at that rate, would give exactly €140,467 in year 25 — what you have (your net worth, year 25).

What this calculation leaves out

  • This map reads the calculation the way a savings account works: each euro put in grows at the yearly rate until year N (× (1 + r)^(N − t)), and together they give the final amount. Only one yearly rate makes this true: that is the yearly return.
  • Only the money that leaves your pocket counts as money put in. The rent left, the account interest, the compte courant interest (lent back to the company) and each year’s company tax stay in the company: they are inside the final amount.
  • Rates are shown with 2 decimals, amounts under €1,000 with their cents and larger amounts in whole euros. Only the display is rounded: every calculation uses the exact amounts.
  • The payments of years 2 to N − 1 share one circle: open it for the table, year by year.
  • Not sold: the final amount is what the property is worth to you, not cash in hand (no selling costs, no tax on the sale).

Each amount in the worked lines is rounded to the cent, so a line can differ by €0.01.