Musketier
2015-07-08 16:46:58
- #1
That depends on your marginal tax rate and the surplus from the rental.
Rental income (gross) per year
minus ancillary costs (gas/water/electricity/property tax/maintenance)
minus depreciation 2% of the acquisition costs (2.5% for construction years before 1925)
minus interest expenses for the rented property
= surplus from renting and leasing
multiplied by marginal tax rate = tax
You can roughly check your marginal tax rate in the chart on Wikipedia.
The apartment is only included in the financing if it is also used as collateral. This is of course only possible if the apartment is, for example, paid off or if there is enough room for borrowing. An apartment that is fully financed obviously does not represent any value.
Rental income (gross) per year
minus ancillary costs (gas/water/electricity/property tax/maintenance)
minus depreciation 2% of the acquisition costs (2.5% for construction years before 1925)
minus interest expenses for the rented property
= surplus from renting and leasing
multiplied by marginal tax rate = tax
You can roughly check your marginal tax rate in the chart on Wikipedia.
The apartment is only included in the financing if it is also used as collateral. This is of course only possible if the apartment is, for example, paid off or if there is enough room for borrowing. An apartment that is fully financed obviously does not represent any value.