How to Calculate the Return of Your Rental Property in Germany | Investing in Real Estate in Germany

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  • čas přidán 19. 06. 2024
  • How do you calculate the return of your rental property when investing in Real Estate in Germany? 🤔
    Axel will PerFinExplain you in this video exactly how profitable your Real Estate investment will be by factoring in ALL financials like taxes, loan amount, interest rate, rental income, personal tax rate, property insurance, etc.
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    00:00 Intro
    00:15 Summing Up All Property Costs
    00:35 Summing Up All Property Incomes
    01:10 Calculating All Costs & Income
    01:35 Real Estate Taxes
    02:26 Monthly Cash Flow Of The Rental Property
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Komentáře • 25

  • @avineshbholah1131
    @avineshbholah1131 Před 2 lety +1

    Great video. Thanks for explaining everything in details. 👍

  • @zoransavic2589
    @zoransavic2589 Před 2 lety +1

    Great video Alex, thanks a lot!

    • @PerFinEx
      @PerFinEx  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks a lot for watching!

  • @PrototypeThinker
    @PrototypeThinker Před rokem

    Great channel! My question is whether the loan can be secured by the apartment or house that will be rented in Germany? I mean that is, whether the income from this property can be taken into account for obtaining a loan?

  • @arslan70
    @arslan70 Před 2 lety +2

    Your videos are a gold mine, thanks for creating the valuable content. Is there an online calculator for Germany to calculate what you showed. If not, I will be interested to create one in my free time. You could use it as well if you like on your website.

    • @PerFinEx
      @PerFinEx  Před 2 lety +1

      Is this calculator something that you are looking for? perfinex.de/calculator/real-estate-loan-calculator/
      You can also check out the Deal Analyzer of Lendlord (czcams.com/video/x_8qsRSL1n4/video.html).
      We would also be very happy to try your calculator if you decide to create one.

  • @chrisoates8764
    @chrisoates8764 Před 2 lety +1

    Hey Axel....... First!
    If you lowered the principal repayment rate from 2% to 1% the apartment would be profitable. However you'd run the risk of having a lot more principal left at the end of your fixed term.
    Here comes the question:
    For the example you gave, would you advise someone to go for the 1% repayment rate if the fixed term was 20 years? The pros I can see are that your loan-to-value ratio would hopefully have improved over the 20years when it comes time to refinance. Additionally, inflation would have eaten away at the real value of the remaining principal. Any major cons to this strategy?
    Great video, very helpful to see some of the details clearly laid out with an example. I'm enjoying the whole series.

    • @PerFinEx
      @PerFinEx  Před 2 lety +1

      Hi Chris,
      Paying just 1% or 0,5% principal per year was how a lot of German Real Estate investors managed to have a positive cash flow. Since the start of the pandemic banks started demanding at least 2%, sometimes even 2,5% principal repayment.
      You are absolutely right with the strategy you propose in your comment. With the current interest rates being that low it is advisable for many investors to pay back as little as possible to leverage to the maximum.
      /Axel

  • @debadityakashyap628
    @debadityakashyap628 Před rokem

    Hello Axel, I had a small doubt, shouldnt the Depreciation be 2% of 232,000? As then it comes up to be 4640, please correct me if I am wrong

  • @kukue2
    @kukue2 Před rokem

    Ok, If I want to buy the property without loan with the same price, how much money would it produce? Thx.

  • @X80lucas08X
    @X80lucas08X Před rokem +1

    Hey Axel, there is something that I don't quite understand. If that client pays 2% Tilgung with no downpayment, that means it would take 50 years for he/she to pay the property in full, right? In several of your videos, you have said we can sell properties tax free in 10 years as an investor, though. So what happens exactly if I want to sell, but haven't payed for everything yet? Would you recommend that at all or should we strive to pay all before selling?

    • @PerFinEx
      @PerFinEx  Před 11 měsíci +1

      You're right, if you have a loan with 2% principal (Tilgung), it would take approximately 30 years to pay off the mortgage in full (not 50 years because your principal increases over time with your interest payment decreasing in the standard mortgage).
      When you sell the property as an investor, you can do so tax-free after 10 years. So if you sell the property before it's fully paid off, you have a special termination right of your mortgage (eg 300k€ property sale - 100k€ mortgage left = 200k€ for you).
      Should you sell a property after 10 years or pay off the mortgage in full and keep the property? 🤔
      That depends on the exact investment case and the financial goals of the real estate investor.

  • @Someone-lq1rn
    @Someone-lq1rn Před 2 lety +1

    Great Video! thank you so much Axel!
    I just have a question, isn't the Property management also called Hausgeld? as far as I understand there's a Hausgeld on apartments to be paid monthly, and it's approximately 300 EUR, in your example 300 EUR should be deducted from the Monthly cold rent, not 300 EUR per year.... please correct me if I'm wrong?
    Also something else, if after this calculation you don't make a tax loss, then you pay to the Finanzamt, right?

    • @PerFinEx
      @PerFinEx  Před 2 lety +1

      Hausgeld is a pot of miscellaneous costs that vary from property to property. 300€/month would be quite a lot for a real estate investor because most of the Hausgeld can be paid by the tenant.
      You are right with your tax question. Every property investor needs to decide whether he wants a tax loss or cash flow. There is not right or wrong, it depends on the strategy of the individual investor.

    • @Francisco-rg3jb
      @Francisco-rg3jb Před 2 lety

      @@PerFinEx Thanks for the video, amazing!
      I would like to follow-up on this question because I also see the normal Hausgeld at @250 to 300eur per month. In your example your put 300eur per year. This completely changes the cashflow analysis, so could you please clarify?

    • @PerFinEx
      @PerFinEx  Před 2 lety +2

      The Hausgeld you are referring to is the Hausgeld the tenant has to pay. The property owner has to pay very little of that himself (not all according to German law). That's the difference you mention.

    • @faramarzkhosravi
      @faramarzkhosravi Před 2 lety

      @@PerFinEx Among properties that I visited the landlord's share of Hausgeld (called nicht umlagefähige Nebenkosten) for an apartment in that price range would be around 100€ monthly. But I think Axel is referring to a small recently built flat (with little building maintenance costs) in an expensive area.

    • @faramarzkhosravi
      @faramarzkhosravi Před 2 lety

      @@PerFinEx I hope you make a video about "tax loss or cash flow" one day. For me the only imaginable way is that the landlord receives the rent in his bank and pays his share of Hausgeld. In the next year, he mentions all income and expenses in the tax declaration. Finanzamt calculates his actual rental income after all deductions and asks for tax payment.

  • @reynasebasti3635
    @reynasebasti3635 Před rokem

    So total interest 3.4%, till when these conditions will remain same 20 , 30 years???? , I think I can b Mieter myself? Right , u haven't mentioned heart of this... Steuerberater kosten to keep your payment to 40 euros, what do u think 20 years would b sufficient or this would go to 30 years??? What I have to do to get rid with all of this in 10 to 15 years at max?????

  • @NandhaKumar-kn4id
    @NandhaKumar-kn4id Před 2 lety

    Is systematic widthdrawal plan available in Germany?

    • @PerFinEx
      @PerFinEx  Před 2 lety

      Sure it is when it comes to investment (accounts). Are you asking about a systematic withdrawal plan when it comes to investing in Real Estate?

  • @sephiroth2689
    @sephiroth2689 Před 2 lety +1

    Hello Axel, watching this video makes me wonder if the offer I got for an apartment + deep garage that costs 210k with 850 rental monthly is a good deal or not
    are there other factors I should look into when deciding if it's a good deal or not ?

    • @PerFinEx
      @PerFinEx  Před 2 lety +2

      You are right. There are a lot of factors influencing the decision if a property is a good deal or not. It's the property itself + the financing you get for this specific property + your personal financial situation. If those 3 things are aligned, you have all signs for a successful investment.

  • @mo-hammadabunaser1367
    @mo-hammadabunaser1367 Před 2 lety

    Can someome find a halal/Islamic bank with similar interest rates in Germany?