Free · Rental Investment Calculator
Rental Investment Calculator
Cash flow, loan paydown and exit profit
See whether the rent covers your loan each month, how much of the loan your tenant pays off, and what you walk away with when you sell. Change any number and every figure updates. How it works
Does the rent cover the mortgage?
Year 1, per month
How much loan does my tenant pay off?
Loan paid off
Loan left at the end of each year
What do I walk away with when I sell?
How the profit adds up
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Before you trust that number…
A calculator can't see the rents similar units are actually getting, the loan limit on a second property, or what this project resells for. Send me your numbers and I'll tell you honestly what I see.
Your results are already filled in. Just tap send.
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Compare two properties
Save these numbers as A. Change the price, rent or loan, then save as B to see them side by side.
What if my loan rate goes up?
Most home loans reprice after two or three years, so here is the same property at higher rates.
See the year-by-year figures
Cash flow includes the full loan instalment (interest and principal).
See the detailed numbers
Buying and cash needed
Year 1 per month
Selling
Profit
How this is calculated
- Monthly cash flow = rent after empty months − loan instalment − property tax, MCST, insurance, repairs, agent fees and other costs.
- Loan principal is not a cost. It lowers the loan you pay off when you sell; only the interest is a cost.
- Profit = price gain + total rent − buying costs − running costs − loan interest − selling costs and Seller's Stamp Duty.
- Property tax uses IRAS non-owner-occupier rates (from 2024) on the Annual Value, or rent × 12 if you leave it blank.
- Seller's Stamp Duty: bought on or after 4 July 2025, 16% / 12% / 8% / 4% within 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 years. HDB flats pay none.
- HDB flats can only be rented out whole after the 5-year minimum occupation period, so rent starts from year 6.
Keep in mind
- Rent and costs grow at the rate you set; the loan rate stays flat. Real life is bumpier.
- Rental income is taxable. Income tax on rent isn't included.
- CPF accrued interest isn't counted. If you used CPF, you must put it back with interest when you sell.
- It doesn't check loan limits (TDSR) or what similar units actually rent and sell for. That's where Titus comes in.
For illustration only. These are estimates from the figures you enter, not financial advice or a guarantee of returns.