Tax‑Deductible Rental
Turn rent income and deductible expenses into a simple tax base estimate.
Rental inputs Global Maths
Enter rental income and deductible expenses in time frame frequency of your choice.
Rent income amount
$
Deductible expenses amount
$
  • For example: interest on home loan repayments (rental property), council rates, insurance, etc.

  • Enter only what your local rules treat as deductible for this property.
Estimated tax rate (optional)
%
Input your tax rate to show a rough tax ammount payable or tax saving for this property.
How to use this:
  • Step 1: Work out your yearly rent from this property.
  • Step 2: Add up expenses you believe are deductible under your local rules.
  • Step 3: Enter both and check the tax base before local tax calculations.
Tax base summary
  • Your tax base is your yearly rent minus your deductible expenses, showing whether this property is a taxable profit or a deductible loss before local rules.
Yearly amounts
Rent (per year)
Deductible expenses (per year)
Estimated tax base
Rough tax view (optional)
Tax rate applied
Tax on positive base
Saving from negative base
Quick read
Explanation & disclaimer
This tool does maths only and does not decide what is deductible.
Show calculation details & disclaimer
How the calculation works
  • Convert rent to a yearly amount based on the weekly/monthly/yearly toggle you chose.
  • Convert deductible expenses to a yearly amount using the same idea.
  • Estimated tax base = Yearly rent − Yearly deductible expenses.
  • If the base is positive, it represents net taxable rent before your local tax rules.
  • If the base is negative, it represents a net loss that may or may not be deductible depending on your system.
  • If you enter a tax rate, the tool multiplies the base by that rate to show a rough tax payable (positive base) or a rough tax saving (negative base).
Important disclaimer
  • This tool never decides what is deductible; it only does the arithmetic you tell it to do.
  • Deductibility rules vary widely between countries and property types.
  • Always check official guidance in your country or speak to a qualified tax professional before relying on these numbers.