Where your rent goes: cash flow and profit — map — T2 in Le Mée-sur-Seine — micro-foncier · ID 03Micro-foncier

Year 20's rent: the costs, the loan interest and the tax are money lost; what is left is your profit — part of it as cash (the cash flow after tax), part of it as loan capital repaid (more of the property is yours).

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ΣΣΣΣ++−−−+€1,311Taxe foncière€1,486Co-ownershipcharges€144.00Home insurance,accountant, bankfees€132.00Borrower insurance€3,073Costs (excludingthe loan)€1,200Loan interest€5,894Capital repaid€7,094Loan payments€9,634Rent of the year−€533.07Cash flow beforetax, year 20you add money€2,840Income tax +socialcontributions of−€3,373Cash flow aftertax, year 20you add money€5,894Capital repaid(yours)Profit aftertax, year 20€2,521
  • Rent
  • Costs
  • Loan
  • Tax
  • the result

Year 20: rent €9,634 − costs €3,073 − loan payments €7,094 = €533.07 short before tax; − tax €2,840 = €3,373 short of cash after tax; + €5,894 of capital repaid = €2,521 of profit after tax (26.17% of the rent).

What this calculation leaves out

  • The capital repaid is counted twice on purpose: it leaves with the loan payments (cash) and comes back in the profit (it becomes a share of the property). The loan interest does not come back.
  • The interest on your rental account (earned, or paid to a lender) and the flat tax on the interest earned are not on this chart; the tax shown is the year’s income tax and social contributions as worked out for your regime: see “Your wealth over time”.

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