Rental deficit — map — T3 in Melun — réel foncier · ID 05Réel foncier

What happens to a rental deficit in year 1: how it splits, what lowers the tax on your other income, what waits for the next years and what is lost after 10 years.

++−−maxmax−minmin××−++€5,476Interest charges€26,346Other deductiblecharges€31,822Deductible charges€9,680Gross rentRental deficit,year 1€22,142−€4,204Interest above therentcovered€0Never belowInterestpart€0Other part€22,142€10,700Yearly capSet againstyour otherincome€10,700capped30.00%Your marginal rate(TMI)Tax savedon yourother€3,210negative taxCarriedforwardfrom this€11,442€0Carried beforeyear 1Carried,end of year1€11,442
  • The rent
  • The charges
  • The deficit and what it saves you

Year 1: a deficit of €22,142 — €0 from the interest, €22,142 from the other charges. €10,700 goes against your other income (× 30.00% = €3,210 of tax saved); €11,442 is carried forward. Carried at the end of the year: €11,442.

What this map does and does not model

  • Past deficits are always used oldest first (notice 2044), never against your other income.
  • Deficits still carried when the property is sold are lost in this model (no other rental income is modelled).
  • The cap is per household and the TMI stays the same: this property alone.
  • The €21,400 cap for energy-renovation works (paid until the end of 2027) is not modelled.

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