320,000 purchase, 20% down, 2,800 rent
Price $320,000.00, down payment $64,000.00, rent $2,800.00 a month.
Cash flow $269.91 a month. Cap rate 7.08%. Cash-on-cash 5.06%.
Rent, minus the months the place sits empty, minus costs, minus the mortgage.
Cap rate ignores the loan. Cash-on-cash uses the down payment. Price rises and income tax are not included.
Symbol only. Amounts are not converted.
Monthly cash flow
$269.91
$3,238.87 a year. Mortgage $1,618.09.
Next: Mortgage pointsWhether points cut that mortgage enough.
Cash flow, cap rate, and cash-on-cash
cash flow = rent × (1 − vacancy) − costs − mortgage
| cap rate | A year of rent after vacancy and costs, divided by the purchase price. The mortgage is not in it. |
|---|---|
| cash-on-cash | A year of cash flow divided by the down payment. ROI on this page is that same figure. |
Break-even occupancy is the share of the rent you must collect to cover costs and the mortgage. Above 100% means the rent is too low even with no vacancy.
The mortgage uses the same reducing-balance payment as the loan EMI calculator.
Loading an example fills the tool and scrolls you back to the result. Money examples stay in US dollars on the page. The symbol you picked changes; the numbers do not convert.
Price $320,000.00, down payment $64,000.00, rent $2,800.00 a month.
Cash flow $269.91 a month. Cap rate 7.08%. Cash-on-cash 5.06%.
Price $320,000.00, down payment $32,000.00, rent $1,800.00 a month.
Cash flow −$840.07 a month. Cap rate 4.04%. Cash-on-cash −31.50%.
Paste this on a page you control. The frame shows the tool only. The formula stays on this page, and the frame links back here.
<iframe src="/embed/rental-property-cash-flow-calculator" title="Rental cash flow" width="100%" height="720" style="border:0;max-width:42rem" loading="lazy"></iframe>Cap rate looks at the building and ignores how you paid for it. Cash-on-cash looks at the cash you put in and includes the mortgage.
Not in the result. A price rise is not cash flow, and this page does not guess one.
No. Every cost on this page is a monthly amount, so it lines up with the rent.