Rental Property Investment Analyzer

Model the cash flow, equity growth and long-run return of a rental purchase — cap rate, cash-on-cash, DSCR and IRR, with a full year-by-year amortization schedule.

Fix the highlighted fields to see your projection:

    Purchase & financing

    Rental income

    Operating expenses

    Growth & exit assumptions

    Cash invested

    Down payment
    Closing costs
    Upfront repairs
    Total cash invested

    At sale (end of holding period)

    Projected sale value
    Selling costs
    Remaining loan balance
    Net sale proceeds

    Cash flow collected

    Cumulative net cash flow
    Monthly payment (P&I)

    Total return

    Total profit at exit
    Total ROI on cash invested
    Positive net cash flow
    Negative net cash flow
    Property value
    Loan balance
    Equity
    Year Effective income Op. expenses NOI Debt service Net cash flow Loan balance Property value Equity

    About this tool

    This tool projects the financial performance of a buy-and-hold rental property. Enter the purchase price, down payment, closing costs and mortgage terms alongside expected rent, vacancy, property tax, insurance, HOA fees, maintenance and management costs, then set growth assumptions for rent, expenses and appreciation over your chosen holding period. It's built for anyone comparing a specific rental listing against their own return targets, whether that's a first investment property or an addition to an existing portfolio.

    Under the hood, the mortgage is amortized month by month using the standard fixed-rate payment formula, then rolled up into annual totals. Each year's rent, other income and expenses are grown by your chosen percentages before vacancy loss, management fees and debt service are subtracted to get net cash flow. At the end of the holding period the tool assumes a sale at the appreciated value, deducts selling costs and the remaining loan balance, and combines that with the cash collected along the way to solve for an internal rate of return using a bisection search on the resulting cash flow series.

    Every figure here is a projection built from assumptions you control, not a guarantee. The model uses a fixed-rate loan, applies growth rates smoothly rather than in the lumpy, unpredictable way real rents and costs actually move, and does not account for income tax, depreciation recapture, refinancing, major one-off capital events, or local rules on rent increases. Treat the output as a starting point for your own due diligence, not a substitute for a lender's or accountant's numbers.